Sentence examples for expected sections from inspiring English sources
As expected, sections with a higher percentage of longitudinal reinforcement had a higher shear capacity, which can be attributed to a combination of additional dowel action (Taylor 1972, 1974), tighter shear cracks and thus an increase in aggregate interlock, and a larger concrete compression zone due to a downward shift of the neutral axis.
As expected, sections of the non-injected thymus exhibited no EGFP signal (Figure 2A).
The allowable stress intensities along the expected sections of stress concentration were derived from the results of the finite element analysis for evaluating the structural integrity of the flange design.
Due to extremely thick formation and lack of significant stress barrier, it is hard to maintain the fracture height in expected section.
The questions and answers are presented in the "Q1: Was PSSR behavior as expected?" section through the "Q4: Other EPBs and upwellings?" section.
We then validate our hypothesis by answering four questions (Q1 through Q4), which are posed in the "Q1: Was PSSR behavior as expected?" section through "Q4: Other EPBs and upwellings?" section.
In recent years, medication reconciliation has become common practice to prevent medication-related errors and is now an expected section of accreditation processes for medical institutions [ 1, 6- 21].
As expected (Section IIF), the increase in ascites volume produced by decreasing albumin is greatest at higher portal pressures and becomes negligible at PHVPG less than about 14 mm Hg.
It's probably too early to expect sections in our modern art museums to be reserved for novel artwork generated by machines, but anything is possible in the future — you heard it here first.
Now, observers expect Section 24 to be scrapped, but don't know what will replace it.
As expected, the sections of 2C4G2 (Fig. 1C), but not 2C4 (Fig. 1G) cell-derived tumors demonstrated GFP-positive tumor cells as well as GFP-positive blood vessels, consistently with the observations under fluorescent microscope (Fig. 1B & F).
