Sentence examples for later applied by from inspiring English sources

The lateral acetabular inclination was introduced by Cooperman et al. (1983) and later applied by Grzegorzewski et al. (2006) to children with Perthes' disease.

It was later applied by the 19th-century Dutch physicist Hendrik Lorentz to explain forced resonance, or vibrations.

These ecological and evolutionary principles were later applied by the Ehrlichs to help assess the impact of human populations on the environment.

But what about police officers who mistakenly believed at the time that the force they used was necessary, even if, by the objective standard later applied by a judge or jury, it was not?

Kittim is a name that originally and properly meant the people of Kition, a city in Cyprus, but it was later applied by the Jews, with their still rather dim ideas of their Mediterranean neighbors, to the Eastern islands in general, to Macedonia, and even to Italy.

As shown by Hendell and Even [14], and later applied by Hsu and co-workers [28], a linear accelerator for large molecular ions can be configured using modern high-voltage MOSFET switching techniques.

This technique was first introduced and described in detail by Marshall and coworkers [ 20] and later applied to polymers by Wilkins [ 18].

This concept was later applied to learning by neural networks, artificial circuits designed to mimic networks of brain cells.

Stabile, type of stationary abstract sculpture, developed by the 20th-century American artist Alexander Calder and usually characterized by simple forms executed in sheet metal; the term, coined in reference to Calder's work by Jean Arp in 1931 (compare mobile), was later applied to similar works by other artists.

A model study of the PEJ's using Magsat scalar magnetic satellite data and a current model consisting of a series of line currents perpendicular to the satellite track was presented by Olsen (1996) and later applied to CHAMP satellite data by Ritter et al.

We refer, of course, to the third principle of thermodynamics due to Nernst, and to the theory of energy quanta, first deduced by Planck as an integral part of his radiation theory, and then later applied with great success by Einstein, Nernst, and Lindemann to the development of a theory of specific heats.