Sentence examples for both expected and observed from inspiring English sources
These scenarios produce the most conservative cost-savings estimates because weight regain in the DPP was both expected and observed with lifestyle modification.
Our results show that spillover of C. bombi from commercial bumble bees is both expected and observed near industrial greenhouses.
Cooperativity is evidenced when the ratio of expected/observed is not equal to 1. Since each measurement (both expected and observed) is affected by an error and cooperativity is calculated as their ratio, its value is affected by the propagation of the relative errors.
Therefore, with increasing malignant potency of a tumor an increase in entropy is both expected and observed in cytological and histological preparations in diagnostic and prognostic studies (27).
The distributions of total protein mutations per clone, both expected and observed for the unselected clones under H0 and observed for the selected clones under H A, are shown in Figure 3.
An exponential curve has k = 1 (inset in Figure 4A); fitness is both expected and observed to have a distribution of effects that is more leptokurtic (k < 1) than exponential, where few mutations have large effects while most mutations have small effects (Halligan and Keightley 2009).
Thus, both the expected and observed values for the chimeras of P. aeruginosa are much higher than in the RNA mix samples, in which the proportion of RNA was favoring M. pneumoniae.
Owing to the limited time period covered by Australian (and most international) population-based cancer registries, calculating the LOLE requires the extrapolation of both the expected and observed survival curves beyond the available follow-up period.
The loss of DOC upon light exposure was expected and observed in both C and MP samples, regardless of the starting organic material (ES1a,b and c).
This recent study confirms other researchers' observations that there is a large discrepancy between expected and observed microplastic weight and abundance in the world's oceans.
