Sentence examples for below resolve from inspiring English sources

Both hypotheses, Articulata and arthropods + cycloneuralians (named Ecdysozoa, as discussed below), resolve the closest relatives of arthropods to be two other animal phyla that share paired, segmental, ventrolateral appendages; these arthropod relatives are the Phylum Onychophora and the Phylum Tardigrada.

For each included trial, data extractors independently evaluated all risk of bias domains (listed below), resolving any disagreements by discussion.

"A Signal to Wall Street In Obama's Pick For Regulators," it began, followed by an elaboration in big type just below: "A Renewed Resolve to Hold Financial Firms Accountable".

"But we leave it to the courts below to resolve this". .

All four samples were retested as below to resolve discrepancies.

Because those features are just slightly below the resolving power of the eye.

In a series of 286 patients with 390 tumor foci, 49 (12%) were occult on MBI; most of the lesions that were occult on MBI with Tc-99m sestamibi were either small (5 mm or less) and potentially below the resolving power of the camera system or located outside the field of view; however, in 17 of 49 (35%), the reason for the absence of Tc-99m sestamibi uptake in the lesion was unknown [8].

A simple microscope can resolve below 1 micrometre (μm; one millionth of a metre); a compound microscope can resolve down to about 0.2 μm.

Although MT was unable to resolve porosity below 10 nm, it showed both catalysts had large-scale porosity (∼10 μm) that was completely missed by MIP.

Rather that where a British VC (or, like me, an investor who has lived in Britain for many years) may recognise a steely resolve lurking below the surface, US VCs can be left scratching their heads and underwhelmed.

It is necessary to resolve well below the softening scale which in our case is one part in a million.7 We would like to achieve a resolution of perhaps a hundredth of the softening length which would require of order 27 bits of precision, greater than that provided by single precision.