Sentence examples for denoted by using a from inspiring English sources

Mean LLC scores of proteins presented in the far-right column are denoted by using a gradient of red, ranging from black (score 0) to saturated red (score 70; color bar).

The obtained coded and interleaved bits are then mapped into a sequence of symbols, denoted by, using a complex constellation alphabet of size symbols having unit average power.

Therefore, in this new system, the possibility of finding a cytosine and thymine at a particular position is denoted by using the new symbol for a cytosine (a pointed arch with a hollowed-out base) and filling its base with the smaller symbol for a thymine (a rounded arch).

We model the network area denoted by ψ α,R,N,K) using a sector with the angle of α and radius R which is divided into N cells and K annuluses.

You can open multiple individual ports by separating them with a comma, and you can denote a range of ports by using a dash between the two ends of the range.

In this paper, we develop and use a novel technique for this problem by using a pair (denoted "baseline" and "twin") of simultaneous synchronized Large-Eddy Simulations (LES).

For the first time, octagonal prism shaped lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4) composite particles supported on the multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWNTs) (denoted as OP-LiFePO4/MWNTs) are prepared by using a boiling reflux assisted calcination method.

The equivalence between a named class A and a class description D can be asserted into the terminology by using a class definition (denoted by ≡).

Headings in the document are denoted by use of the heading tag, but otherwise the reader is left to infer for themselves where subheadings occur and to which headings they belong.

A total of 15 MPE samples were collected and primary cultures were established (denoted primary pleural effusion (PPE)) by using an optimised methodology based on that established previously for ascites cells (Mukhopadhyay et al, 2010).

The challenge of finding the transition state for an electrochemical reaction step (A* + H+ + e− → AH*, where * denotes surface-adsorbed species) is met by using an equivalent analogous non-electrochemical reaction (A* + H* → AH*).