Sentence examples for as presented in chapter from inspiring English sources
The book ends with an overview of the different forms of ash usage that exist or are being developed for biomass ashes, as presented in chapter 10.
Fluidized bed combustion (FBC) technology developed in the 1970s has recently expanded to the usage of biomass and other low-grade fuels as presented in chapter 6.
The bird-strike statistics of the USA and the world, as presented in Chapter 2, demonstrated the large number of injuries and fatalities imposed upon passengers and aircraft crew, as well as the high costs for the aviation industry.
The Panel found these recommendations to be consistent with the findings of its review of the literature on end-of-life care in Canada, as presented in Chapter Two, as well as the philosophical foundations for reform presented in Chapter Three.
We are able to detect and to identify voltage anomalies up to the transient waveform by using data-intensive computing methods as presented in sub-chapter 3.2, e.g., to relate a peak in the THD voltage feature to a voltage drop in the high-rate voltage measurement data.
It is therefore not yet clear enough what values should guide decision-making about non-voluntary euthanasia in this category of cases which, as the epidemiological data presented in Chapter One have made plain, will be increasingly frequently encountered in the years to come.
A related defect is that the baseline studies were very inconsistent in their design, as is evident in the documentary review presented in Chapter 1; moreover, data per school are not contained in the baseline reports, which makes measurement of progress per school impossible.
Detailed arguments in support of these conclusions are therefore presented in this chapter and recommendations grounded in these arguments are presented in Chapter Five.
We estimate average monthly fixed costs, including operating expenses and mortgage payment, as presented in the Financial Plan chapter below.
Issues in physical philosophy are presented in chapters which (as a rule) contrast the tenets of the philosophers and occasionally of some physicians and astronomers, in a systematic not a chronological sequence.
