Sentence examples for for subsequent interpretation from inspiring English sources

Such spectral intensity variations are then converted into 2D spectra by a form of correlation analysis for subsequent interpretation.

The origins of specialisation can be traced back to the technical nature of X-ray image capture and perhaps more significantly the difficulty of exposing, transporting and developing images on fragile glass plates for subsequent interpretation.

Compared with Kirchhoff and GBM sections, the image migrated with our method is in general cleaner and the events are more continuous and better defined as indicated by the red arrows both at the shallow and the deep parts, which makes it more convenient for subsequent interpretation.

The following tasks, administered in random order across participants, were used as controls to ensure that various issues were not a concern for subsequent interpretation.

Operational definitions, their significance for epidemiological studies (for subsequent interpretation), measurement scales and data sources for these variables are detailed in online supplementary table S1.

Although it is possible to create more gene sets in silico (e.g. through chromosome neighborhoods, expression neighborhoods and regulatory motif sharing, etc)., the increasing functional heterogeneity associated with such less-curated gene sets make them difficult for subsequent interpretation in terms of biological mechanism.

These results provide necessary information for the design of a major human vaccine trial as well as a basis for subsequent interpretations of the results.

The following representative results for a Dep and a No Dep simulation serve to provide intuition for the subsequent interpretation of IAP results of experimental data where the exact dependence between CWs and iPs is unknown (Figure 5A, B).

In this case, the authors next offer the single biggest result in the paper that will be the basis for all subsequent interpretation.

This simple interpretation, put forward in the 1920s by the Indian astrophysicist Meghnad N. Saha, has provided the physical basis for all subsequent interpretations of stellar spectra.

But from 1940, when he published his tercentenary essay, The English Revolution 1640, his own voluminously expanding and unfailingly literate work became the starting point of most subsequent interpretation, even for those who rejected his method and conclusions.