Sentence examples for publications indicated from inspiring English sources
Review of the literature and scientific publications indicated a need for studies related to both the fatigue durability of TIG-dressed ultra-high-strength steel (UHSS) weldments and the fatigue strength of these joints at high stress ratio.
Some publications indicated that there is no benefit of low-salinity waterflooding.
Some documents and even news stories in Chinese publications indicated all three may have been born in 1993 and 1994.
Publications indicated that many different types of RDTs can be performed and read with accuracy [4], [6], [7], [11], [12], [13].
Although initial publications indicated a predicted serine protease activity of the pathogenic factor VacA [11], we can exclude a caseinolytic effect of VacA since the isogenic vacA-deficient H. pylori mutant showed a similar pattern of proteases (Figure 1B, lane 4).
One of five publications indicated that an advance letter was sent before the questionnaire [ 7].
Recent publications indicate that PNT synthesis and production are under extensive study.
Two current publications indicate that the cellular redox state and respiratory activity are important parameters affecting matrix output in the divergent bacteria Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Bacillus subtilis.
An assessment of recent publications indicates that the majority of these deltas have been subject to intense flooding over the past decade, and that this threat will grow as global sea-level rises and as the deltas subside.
Application of these questions to a number of recent publications indicates such considerations are often ignored, thus perpetuating the difficulty of interpreting and comparing results between studies and limiting data use in objective hazard assessment.
Although there is no clear consensus on the exact phenomena occurring on the membrane interface during activated sludge filtration, many publications indicate that the extracellular polymeric substances (EPS) play a major role during fouling formation.
