Sentence examples for be confirmed under the from inspiring English sources

The reports of the literature on superlattice formation could not be confirmed under the experimental conditions applied.

In those cases, this official said, the Africans accepted arrangements that brought the bureau into interviews from the start or, in some promising cases, at "second phase" interviews where crucial disclosures could be confirmed under the rules that require American investigators to warn suspects against self-incrimination.

Whether Gorsuch would deserve to be confirmed under the old rules makes for an interesting, albeit academic debate.

Cell adhesion was confirmed under the microscope prior washing unattached cells off with PBS (at 37 °C).

Duerson's fear, that so many years of taking blows to the head on the football field were catching up on him, was confirmed under the microscope.

If Mr. Obama's pending appointments are confirmed under the new rules, which end the minority party's ability to filibuster most presidential nominees, that balance will change.

An afterpulse with extremely low probability has been confirmed under the delay of 180 ns from the genuine signal, and it is a negligible value in most applications.

The performance of the draw-in sensor was evaluated using numerical simulations and experiments in a small-scale and a large-scale lab setup, and its effectiveness has been confirmed under the presence of wrinkled sheet.

The previously theoretically established cell-capacity improvement of MU-MIMO in comparison to SU-MIMO in DASs is confirmed under the practical constraints imposed by the LTE standard, even under the assumption of imperfect channel state information (CSI) at the base station.

However, most of the microorganisms that formed clear zone around their colonies on the plates were confirmed under the microscope that they were not bacteria, and their 5.8S rDNA-ITS sequences [DDBJ: LC009007, and LC009008] showed the highest similarity (99%) to Purpureocillium lilacinum (formerly Paecilomyces lilacinus).

The Germans formed a self-governing alliance of merchants in London called the "Hanse of the Steelyard" – the eventual Hanseatic League – and their role was confirmed under the Great Charter of 1303, which exempted them from paying the customary tolls for foreign merchants.