Sentence examples for coming subsections from inspiring English sources

These modifications techniques may be broadly classified into three major classes; namely, physical immobilization of biological material, chemical modification, and modification of materials using energy possessing substances like plasma, ion implantation, and so forth were highlighted in the coming subsections.

For example, information extracted from a sentence coming from a Results subsection might be marked with a much higher confidence score than information extracted from a sentence coming from the Introduction section.

And sometimes we're still disappointingly absent, especially when it comes to certain subsections of our community.

Considering so few young people voted to leave the EU, this seems like yet another kick in the teeth for a subsection of society coming up more "woke" than ever before.

The Importing to Australia section of the site has subsections for the different types of items coming into the country, along with a subsection of general information.

It is worth noting that most of the interventions discussed in this subsection come from the USA.

In the last paragraph of the aforementioned subsection comes the conclusion of three of the models, "Taken together, [these] models suggest that Purkinje cell disruption is accompanied by deficits in learning".

The same additional data were also used to integrate the results coming from the Functional Bibliometric Analysis that will be presented in the next subsection.

These compilations of text segments, coming from multiple interviews but falling under a common theme, served as the basis for each subsection presented in the results section of this paper.

And under the statute, 5614, 101.5614, it talks, in section -- subsection 8, about the official returns including not only the machine count, the initial returns, but also the absentee ballots, which obviously are coming in after the seven days, and the manually counted ballots, which are coming in after the seven days.

Thus, cognitive and social systems are both characterized by processes of self-organization (see next subsection) in terms of autopoiesis (i.e., self-creation and self-maintenance of systems; see Maturana & Varela, 1980), both have to handle complexity, and both make an effort to constitute meaning out of the information coming from their environments (Kimmerle, Moskaliuk, Cress, & Thiel, 2011).