The phrase "depiction for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when describing a representation or illustration that is intended for a specific purpose or audience. Example: The depiction for young children has simplified colors and shapes, while the depiction for adults includes more complex details.
(A) Schematic depiction for simultaneously targeting of multiple genes.
Present challenge mainly lies in the accurate depiction for the distributional nature of trace lengths from various sizes of trace data, especially for small samples.
The combined descriptor endows a wealthy feature vector dictionary having both the appearance and angular kinematics information that significantly wraps the local and global information and provides discriminative depiction for the action recognition.
"This passion for specificity, for the hypnotic materiality of the world one is in," he said, "is all but at the heart of the task to which every American novelist has been enjoined since Herman Melville and his whale and Mark Twain and his river: to discover the most arresting, evocative verbal depiction for every last American thing".
His depiction, for example, of scabrous capitalists in "Ragtime" or his central figure's decisive act of political engagement in "Lives of the Poets" (he houses a family of illegal immigrants from El Salvador in his Greenwich Village apartment) led to his being characterized as a political novelist as often as he was called a historical novelist, although he rejected any such characterization.
A depiction for how this might work is available for viewing at Nitto Seimo's website, the company that built the "conductive net tether" for the forthcoming experiment.
Figure 6 depicts the results of sample network construction for the CN salmon module (similar depictions for the black, royalblue, and red modules can be found in Figures S4, S5, and S6, respectively).
On a slightly different topic, most war Hollywood depictions for the past 25 years have been stale, formulaic, and utterly star driven.
Yet Roms still seem exotic to Westerners, who often rely on fictional depictions for what they know, or think they know, about this much-misunderstood people.
There's the standard argument, almost playing the devil's advocate, that it's necessary to keep these colonial depictions "for an educational purpose".
Kirby describes the ways that visual media interpret, naturalize, and engage with scientific theories (be they well-accepted, controversial, or fantastical), and how some scientists in turn manipulate cinematic depictions for their own ends.
