Sentence examples for instance as described from inspiring English sources

For instance, as described in two recent reports [26, 27], the severity of hyperlactatemia due to metformin accumulation alone does not predict outcome but even in those cases the causative role is uncertain.

For instance, as described by Martin et al. [17], the C-terminal portion of P2B protein from Leishmania brazilensis, Trypanosoma cruzi and Homo sapiens, respectively differ in only one amino acid.

For instance, as described above, Fusobacteria and Providencia share many important phenotypic characteristics — potent, immunogenic lipopolysaccharide and the ability to damage colorectal tissue.

For instance, as described in two recent reports [ 26, 27], the severity of hyperlactatemia due to metformin accumulation alone does not predict outcome but even in those cases the causative role is uncertain.

For instance, as described in Undergraduate Biology and Complex Problems: A Course Work Practice Gap, some BER scholars have begun to investigate how student conceptions of biological principles and processes differ from those of experts.

The historical data given in Table 2 can be used to estimate yearly emissions from a road meteorological dispersion model to estimate individual exposures for use in an epidemiological study (7, 8) but only for cruise conditions and possibly after adjusting the numbers in Table 2 for the tunnel grade and percentage of heavy duty traffic, for instance, as described in the Supporting Information.

Based upon this new tatum, a new flattened meter vector is computed for all instances as described in Section 3.2.3.

For both alternatives, the synthesized key-poses are interpolated in complete dance instances as described in Section 2.3.2.

Using the obtained information, we created our sets of test instances as described in Section 4.2.

I totally agree that clustering of phosphorylation sites is functionally relevant and important in many instances, as described in the paper, and as remarkably illustrated in [ 14].

We therefore cluster the overrepresented motif complexes, taking into account their similarity (measured by Euclidean distance) and overlap of their genomic instances, as described below.