The phrase "as recast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been rewritten or reformulated in a different way.
Example: "The original proposal was too complex, so we presented it again as recast to make it more understandable."
Alternatives: "as revised" or "as reformulated".
Surface characteristic such as recast layer is assessed by SEM.
As recast by Professor Young, the sessions generally involved "multiple people at the table discussing their experiences," Professor Riley said.
But it was also a master class in the themes of the English novel, as recast by writers who have been branded "Ian Macabre" or, in Mr. Amis's case, a master of "the new unpleasantness".
A novel method of fiber laser carving machining under ice layer without laser energy attenuation was proposed to reduce workpiece defects such as recast layer, dross, high temperature influence area, surface oxidation and heat effect zone that were typically found in machining in air.
This layer is also known as recast layer and is also shown in Fig. 10a.
From Fig. 12d it may be noticed that the increase in wheel speed results in reduced SR, which may be due to the increased number of abrasives available per unit time supporting even distribution/sweeping of work material as well as recast prior to the solidification.
Taking Kuroda's famous triptych, Wisdom, Impression, Sentiment (c.1900), Murakami consciously reclaims it in a new iteration by applying traditional nihonga techniques, as well as recasting the realistically rendered nude figures in contemporary manga style.
Reel in and recast as necessary.
An alternative hypothesis is to modify the corresponding GPR relationship so as to recast the deletion of that gene as lethal.
The services of Étienne Dumont in recasting as well as translating the works of Bentham were still more important.
Music stores must reinvent themselves, just as bookstores have recast themselves as coffeehouses and meeting places, he said.
