The phrase "as whereby" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or redundant.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate a means or method by which something is done.
Example: "The contract outlines the terms of the agreement, as whereby both parties are obligated to fulfill their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "in which" or "by which".
One strategy to reduce overtreatment is active surveillance (AS), whereby DCIS is treated only upon detection of invasive disease.
The value is observed to be higher in case of As, whereby 'n' value designates poor sorption of 0.6077, 0.5608 and 0.0906 for Cu, As and Cd, respectively, as the value lies below 1.
A major process generating transcript diversity from a single gene is through alternative splicing (AS), whereby amongst other mechanisms variable inclusion of exons and altered exon boundaries can be used to produce different transcripts.
Transcriptome analysis shows that the majority of protein-coding genes in mammals undergo AS whereby the same sequence belongs to an exon in one subset of transcripts of the given gene locus and to an intron in another subset of transcripts (Blencowe 2006; Kim et al. 2008).
This is confirmed from (10) as well, whereby it is estimated as x1 - x0 = π / λ ∈[130.6, 232.2] mm, which practically exceeds the specimen length.
You have to have a program of participation for the employees as well, whereby they can ask questions, help solve problems, help direct the company, says Beyster.
Our approach can easily be extended to genomic data, as well, whereby layers of quality assessment are set up applicable to phylogenetic reconstructions in general.
It is thought to be a mechanical process, whereby as yet unknown forces cause the surface to buckle.
So, too, did the process known as globalisation whereby such ideas are immediately disseminated throughout the world.
One key effect, she says, is a process known as entrainment, whereby our brain waves synchronise with music.
Officers try to to contain public disorder with tactics such as kettling, whereby demonstrators are confined to a small area.
