Sentence examples for as surmised. from inspiring English sources

If as, surmised, this peptide lost galactose (162 Da), then companion ions would be expected at 1292 and 1938 m/z.

As surmised by Han et al.,41 primary production in the winter in the northern SCS is in the range 0.51 0.82 gC m−2 d−1 46,47, and the area of the northern SCS that is shallower than 100 m is approximately 8.8 × 104 km2.

It is also observed that the incorporation of the Co-MgO nanoparticles into the polymeric matrix increases its thermal stability, as surmised from the slightly higher melting temperature of the nanocomposite.

The water has agreasy or soapy feeling, but this is not due to oil, as surmised by Gebresilassie et al. (2011), but due to supersaturation in dissolved salts, which precipitate readily on cooling.

2. That these lands are affected with heat, as surmised, is evident, because in the mountains of Cumæ and at Baiæ, sweating places are excavated, in which the hot vapour rising upwards from the intensity of the fire, strikes through the earth, and so escapes in these places that they are singularly beneficial for the purpose.

The remixing revolution as surmised by Dorfmeister is according to Kahn what democratised the music industry.

We develop a conceptual model that describes Alpine lateral moraines as structurally complex landforms that do not just record a single event as often surmised, and we discuss implications for palaeo-glacier reconstruction and the application of numerical dating methods.

But a traveler could just as easily surmise that he/she is just now entering Pawtucket, even though up to this point everything nearby was part of Pawtucket's Oak Hill.

Mitchell admitted this when the Flood stories were republished in book form, in 1948, though careful readers could have surmised as much on their own.

Mrs. Bennet had surmised as much when she met him at a dinner at his manor, and he had made mention of his "girl".

They have a greater claim to accuracy — even if the new manuscript is, as has been surmised, a copy of an earlier, second-century text.