Sentence examples for identified by noting from inspiring English sources

The different parts of the polyphase SFB structure of Figure 1(a) can be better identified by noting that and rewriting (1) as.

General entries pertaining to provision of lifestyle advice were identified by noting records that contained documentation of provision of patient information leaflets (n = 11; 4%) and "lifestyle advice" (n =7; 2%) (see Table  3), such entries were not mutually exclusive.

Hematoxylin-eosin slides were prepared from each cassette, and the precise location of each of the imaged sites was identified by noting the distance from each inked edge of the specimen.

Collins and Reiter [62] have proposed a method to identify bots by noting that scanning behavior initiated by bot infected hosts would tend to connect different disconnected components of protocol specific traffic graphs.

The front pastedown (detached) consists of fragments of a court roll (from a trial of 1334), identified by N.R. Ker (note kept in the documentary folder in the Beinecke Library) and copied in Gothica Cursiva Antiquior (Anglicana).

At 66 John Street, judges in the Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings, or OATH, who are also refugees from 40 Rector Street, hold hearings on everything from car seizures to Civil Service disciplinary cases in unadorned offices identified by handwritten notes taped to the doors reading, "Temporary — OATH".

Alternatively patients may be identified by case note review and the UKPSSR and sent a Patient Invitation Letter inviting them to take part.

We kept these activities distinct and identified them explicitly by noting when they were changing "hats".

The lumbar level is usually identified on radiographs by noting T12, which is defined as the lowest vertebra with ribs.

Other processes of potential interest not identified by DAVID were noted (all with q ≤ 0.1).

The Times follow up "pinpoints another reason that more Hispanics are identifying as white," by noting that the ethnicity question on the Census changed slightly between 2000 and 2010 -- a point raised by Southern California University professor Manuel Pastor that sharply criticized the Times' "white assimilation" theory.