Sentence examples for below it is possible from inspiring English sources

We stress that, by expanding the lists in conditions (S5), (S6) below, it is possible to state results for four or more positive solutions; see for example the paper by Lan [30] for the type of results that might be stated.

As discussed below, it is possible that mammalian herbivory could modify the benefits of host proximity.

As discussed below, it is possible that these Chol-1α antigens are involved in the aetiology of AD by preferentially affecting cholinergic neurons.

Below, it is possible to download structural coordinates in.pdb format file, as well as topology and charges distribution files (−5/+5 and −10/+10 kiloteslas) in.jpg format, which can also be viewed online at the top of the page.

However, an approach using the Minimum Evolution (ME) principle is not yet available for classifying metagenomic reads, which is important because, as we show below, it is possible to develop a method that does not require heuristics for classifying reads when using a matrix of pairwise distances.

Now, because of the uncertainties, a P/E closer to the market average or possibly even below it is possible.

From the plots, which are given below, it was possible to determine the energy contribution to conformer stabilization caused by the weak phenyl– phenyl interactions because the Si backbone was constrained in all considered cases.

If you're in a car crash on a bridge where it's necessary to get out of your vehicle quickly before it plunges into the water below, it's possible your seat belt may make it more difficult to reach safety.

Due to the unified external recording process when using transmitters (see below), it was possible to gain recordings from all individuals simultaneously and in temporal synchrony within each group.

Sixteen of these genes had GC% above 50 or below 40; thus it is possible that they recently transferred from another species and do not have close homologs in the related anaerobes (B. thetaiotaomicron or P. gingivalis).

Hume introduces eight "rules by which to judge of causes and effects" (see section 4.5 below) because it is "possible for all objects to become causes or effects to each other" (Treatise 1.3.15).