Sentence examples for reliable depiction from inspiring English sources
In comparison to US, it provides increased lesion discrimination, a more reliable depiction of ablated/non-ablated interfaces, and a better correlation to pathologic size [28].
Bad readings, inconsistent reporting of observations, and non-uniform distribution of sensors make it challenging to present an "accurate, timely and reliable" depiction of current conditions across the entire state.
Because the Hustler photographs were staged, they became part of an academic debate on photography's role as a reliable depiction of reality.
Though the natural historians clearly, and sometimes admittedly, hadn't seen basilisks or phoenixes, they relied on secondhand description and word of mouth to attempt a thorough, reliable depiction.
The structure in the present study thus represents the first reliable depiction of the conformation of this functionally important loop in the uncomplexed BcII enzyme.
Here we combine extensive database search with phylogenetics and comparative genomics to provide a reliable depiction of the evolution of Acsl in vertebrates.
(Such reconstructions, sometimes used in murder cases where only skeletal remains of the victim are available, produce reliable depictions of recently dead people, so the assumption is that ancients really did look like the reconstructions made of them).None of this absolutely proves Dr Elia's hypothesis.
His drawings, which carefully show the differences between peoples from the four quarters of the empire, are the most reliable extant depictions of life from the time of the former Inca empire.
Together with their self-rated QoL via the EQ VAS form, a reliable and valid depiction of their QoL is obtained.
We know and love Wainwright for his moving depictions and still reliable descriptions of the Lakeland Fells.
Figure 1 shows a schematic depiction of the RDN AD, where density and reliability are mapped across chemical space showing densely populated and more reliable areas in darker blue, transitioning into white regions of sparse and/or unreliable data.
