Sentence examples for formerly suggested from inspiring English sources

Then the evolutionary random response problem of the equivalent deterministic structure is solved by a unified approach formerly suggested by the last author.

It was concluded that predicted fatigue properties by the trained neural network model seem more reasonable compared to approximate methods, which were formerly suggested based on tensile material data.

We show that the method formerly suggested by Tillé and Favre (2005) enables the computation of inclusion probabilities that lead to a decrease in variance under some conditions on the set of balancing variables.

We formerly suggested that predicted proteins originated from genes lacking these key Cys residues would display functions other than Pro racemization [8].

We have applied our model and can mimic published experimental data, which formerly suggested a single layer GTP tubulin dimer microtubule cap, to show that these data demonstrate that the GTP cap can fluctuate and can be several microns long.

In analyses based on morphology only, Douglasiidae was included in Gracillarioidea, as has also been formerly suggested [ 61] (Additional files 10 and 11).

Such procedure, which was formerly theoretically suggested by the author, is put into practice here, showing examples and commenting their problems and advantages.

Increased expression of anti-apoptotic survivin, therefore, might be an early event in gastric carcinogenesis, as has formerly been suggested for survivin in other tumour types as well (Grossman et al, 1999).

Other experts, such as Dr. Lambshead of the Natural History Museum, formerly the British Museum, suggested that the estimates would easily rise into the range of 100 million species if the count included even smaller creatures such as thread worms, copepods and ostracods, uncounted hordes of tiny multicellular animals that flourish in the deep ooze.

Both their sets of formerly successful Salt Lake players suggested a couple of possible blueprints.

A recent BMJ (formerly the British Medical Journal) feature suggested that as many as one in 250 people in the UK suffers from it.