The phrase "as outlined from" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to refer to information that has been specified or detailed in a source, but the correct preposition should be "in" or "by" instead of "from."
Example: "The project requirements are as outlined in the proposal."
Alternatives: "as detailed in" or "as specified by".
After this briefing, the scenarios ran as outlined in " From Usage to Evaluation Scenarios" section.
Total RNA was isolated as outlined above from HCA7 cells treated for 4, 6 and 8 h with SC236 (5 μ M) or vehicle.
As outlined above, from a physiological point of view, it seems reasonable to assume that correction of atrio-, inter- and intraventricular dyssynchrony improves cardiac function and efficiency.
Also as outlined above, from the 9,000 Gibbs samples, the mean, standard deviation, median and the upper and lower limits of a 95% HDR was computed for each of the unknown parameters with hdrcde [ 24].
The manuscript has been improved but there are some remaining issues that need to be addressed before acceptance, as outlined below: From the Reviewing editor: The title should state "prefrontal cortex neurons" rather than just "prefrontal neurons".
We appreciate the diligence with which you have addressed the reviewers' concerns, and feel that the manuscript has been improved but there are some remaining minor issues that need to be addressed before acceptance, as outlined below: From Reviewer 1: The authors have done a good job of differentiating quality from body size.
Immediately perceptible is the fact that the resonance due to lactate methyl carbon (C3-Lac; 20.8 ppm) dominates all three spectra, corroborating the robust glycolytic/fermentative character of these colorectal cancer cell lines even under normoxia, as outlined above from the rates of lactate production.
"Second, the logical progression of what Mr Jackson said forms the highest risk as outlined by all from the beginning.
As outlined earlier, complications from embolisation include renal infarction, iatrogenic vascular injury, and post-embolisation syndrome [38].
As outlined above, youth from countries that were hit hardest by the economic crisis (Southern European countries, Ireland) and that are hence plagued with structurally low labor demand, are more likely to be (long-term) unemployed, are more likely to enter inactivity, and to experience lower returns to education.
