Sentence examples for explained in the case of from inspiring English sources

So, how can the good performance of these programs be explained in the case of the proteases?

Cation exchange capacity (CEC) was determined following the extraction method were soil samples were also saturated with ammonium acetate buffered at pH 7 to displace the exchangeable bases as explained in the case of the determination of exchangeable bases.

Moreover, for the first time, a base narrowing effect is demonstrated and explained in the case of a self-biased PNP, in contrast with the base widening effect (Kirk effect [Kirk CT, A theory of transistor cutoff frequency (fT) falloff at high current densities, IRE Trans Electr Dev 1961: p. 164 73]) reported for lower current density.

These two examples are easily explained; in the case of Unzen, the cause of fatalities was a tsunami related to the collapse of an old dome and thus unrelated to explosive magnitude, and at Novarupta there were very low numbers of people living in the region.

Mr. Leiderman explained: "In the case of weev and Barrett Brown and Aaron Swartz, the government is saying loud and clear, if you use computers in ways that make us feel uncomfortable you go to jail and you go to jail for a very, very long time".

Epitope spreading to their citrullinated counterparts could be explained, in the case of vimentin, due to the ubiquitous expression of major citrullinated epitopes in the lung, resulting in the production of ACPA.

Propensities may, therefore, motivate action, but in a way that lacks a goal, or a real intention, as Hutcheson explains in the case of anger (Essay 52).

As Baierlein (2007, p. 322) explains, in the case of the bombardment of 7Li with protons and its subsequent decomposition into two α-particles, the apparently "excess" kinetic energy of the α-particles did not simply "appear" out of nowhere.

As the Supreme Court explained in the landmark case of Gideon v. Wainwright in 1963, the "noble ideal" of a fair trial cannot be achieved if a defendant has to face his accusers without access to a lawyer.

When The Times asked about the governmental deadbeats, the city explained that in the case of city agencies, the water bills were handled as a kind of payment transfer, and sometimes a delay in that process could cause agencies to appear late in payment.

Now coming in equal second is Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps, Oliver Stone's belated follow-up to his 1987 stock exchange saga, the interval being explained, as in the case of Psycho II, by the incarceration of its unforgettable leading character.