Sentence examples for beyond the selected from inspiring English sources

Although a minor tailing of the BC peak persisted under the selected conditions (Fig.  2a), an increase beyond the selected THF content showed no further improvement (data not shown).

Even the senior stars of that show – Hiroshi Sugimoto, Yayoi Kusama, Nobuyoshi Araki – had little in common beyond the selected works, leave aside their younger contemporaries.

However, its precision can be significantly reduced beyond the selected range of factors or by changes that cannot be involved in the regression (change of material wear character, etc).. Statistical processing of the measured data yields interesting relations between certain factors (abrasive mass flow rate, pressure) and respective results (diameters of holes, cylindricity).

'Observed availability of at least one valid unit' was used as a reference definition of current availability for two reasons: i) it is the most restricted definition routinely collected for all medicines assessed in SPA beyond the selected 32 medicines; ii) it is also the definition currently used in SPA final reports.

For another revealing epistolary American journey from the Great Plains and beyond The Selected Letters of Willa Cather edited by Andrew Jewell and Janis Stout (Knopf) will take you there.

This is the first indication that the selected variables manifest, beyond doubt, a clear influence on the OF in the investigated system.

When the tumour involved beyond the perfusion area by selected arterial injection, or when severe arteriosclerosis made the selective insertion of a catheter into the selected artery difficult, a catheter was placed in the external carotid artery.

Furthermore, including additional depot arcs into the restricted arc set (beyond those selected by the sparsification method) improves solution quality.

Importantly, it is impossible to discern what happened between any two given time points, or whether the infection progressed beyond the organs/tissues selected for analysis.

This special edition captures some of the recent investigations in e-assessment that move us beyond the traditional selected response formats of multiple-choice tests, short answer, fill-in-the-blanks, true-false, and matching.

While other groups have used overlapping, but somewhat different, sets of key residues (Alleyne et al., 2009), we find that including additional features beyond the set selected using MIp actually decreased performance for the SVM and KNN models, and only increased performance slightly for RF (see below).