Sentence examples for process which corresponds from inspiring English sources

In the second process, which corresponds to the feature classification, several algorithms can be used.

The focus lay on the first 2 h following initiation of the aggregation process which corresponds to the protofibril phase.

The voltamperometric study showed a reduction process which corresponds to the conversion of In3+ to In0 and an oxidation process which takes place in different steps.

The target is the apex of the inferior articular process, which corresponds approximately to the medial and inferior aspect of the pedicle projection.   2.

The target is the apex of the inferior articular process, which corresponds approximately to the medial and inferior aspect of the pedicle projection.

The spray drying process (which corresponds to the agglomerating route) is a technique in which small constituent particles dispersed in water (which is called slurry) are sprayed in hot air and granulated thanks to a binder (latex or PVA).

Four signals appeared at 1780, 1747, 1712, and 1655 cm−1 during the oxidation process, which corresponded to lactones, esters, carboxylic acids, and water, respectively (Fig. 6) [9].

Two limiting current regions were observed during the dissolution process which corresponded to a coordination number of four at low overpotentials and a coordination number of three at high overpotentials.

Also, we observed the spaces between MSNFs and the walls of the pores of AAO membrane due to the contraction under the drying and calcination processes, which corresponds to the previous report [31].

The data captured and processed, which corresponds to the 124 channels, was analyzed, and the results are shown in four graphs: (1) spectrum occupancy of the frequency bands between 824 and 873 MHz, see Fig. 5; (2) the AP of each channel, see Fig. 6; (3) the ETA of each channel, see Fig. 7; and (4) the estimated SINR of each channel, see Fig. 8.

The specific features of the macromolecular interactions which occur in the nucleus in vivo may not be completely reproduced by inert crowding agents, but we propose that their use in media to isolate and handle nuclei and their components should provide an environment for studies of structures and processes which corresponds more closely to that in the cell.