The phrase "ascertained for the two" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or results that have been determined or confirmed for two specific subjects or entities.
Example: "The results of the experiment were ascertained for the two samples, revealing significant differences in their properties."
Alternatives: "determined for both" or "confirmed for the two".
Testing then continued between the two thresholds until a consistent response was ascertained for the minimal distance between two points that could be discriminated.
Results are also ascertained for the SVM classifier with the same two feature vectors.
Final outcome could not be ascertained for two severe patients, as one absconded in a very serious condition and the other was transferred to Maputo's Central Hospital.
The expected number of breast cancer deaths was ascertained for two different time intervals: before 1985, when mammography use was quite unavailable in the country; and during the following years, when this radiologic procedure has become increasingly performed.
Presumptive causes of death were tuberculosis for one woman and wasting syndrome for another, whilst no cause of death could be ascertained for two women in whom no severe event had been recorded in the 6 months prior to death.
The occurrence of numerous solo-LTRs related to isolated full-length retroelements was ascertained for two Gypsy elements and one Copia element.
A range of chronic disease prevalence for 53,438 women who had their first birth in New South Wales (NSW), Australia, 2005-2006, were ascertained for up to five years prior to the birth admission (for pregnancy, 2-, 3-, 4- and 5-year periods) and obstetric haemorrhage was identified from maternal hospital records for 2005 and 2006.
Efficiency was ascertained for five wind velocities (range: 1 5 m s− 1) and eight grain size classes (range: 10 89 μm).
Significant SNPs were tested in four independent samples (4,357 subjects), one ascertained for ADHD, and three population-based samples.
The ethnic background of the individuals from whom the samples were obtained was carefully documented and ascertained for at least three previous generations, both maternally and paternally as described previously [ 26].
