Sentence examples for results formerly from inspiring English sources
His principles caused state enterprises to consider ways that the pricing of goods or services could achieve results formerly achieved through regulation alone.
Grouping of BIS values was conducted according to results formerly derived from adult data, but it is not proven whether this procedure is appropriate in children.
The German carbon ion pilot project succeeded to establish a mixed beam regimen consisting of intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT) and carbon ion boost for adenoid cystic carcinoma: with 78% at 4 years, local control rates were in the range of results formerly achieved by neutron therapy but without the dreaded late toxicity [ 5].
In an extended RF approach with all Landsat spectral bands, downscaling results for formerly aggregated Landsat data improved distinctly and now ranged from 0.98 K to 1.33 K.
These premises together could have possibly biased the results obtained formerly.
The summary of TAP classification results for (formerly) plastid-bearing organisms (supplementary table 4, Supplementary Material online) enables us to identify trends during the evolution of photosynthetic eukaryotes.
It is always difficult to compare new results with formerly published results of other research groups, because of the use of other techniques, different experimental set-up, different cell lines, concentrations, etc.
And that is what we find: participants revise their associations, such that they no longer generate an error signal in response to results that formerly generated a prediction error.
As a result, the formerly linear lifespan of a trend, from hot to not, now resembles something closer to a Möbius strip.
As a result, the formerly quiet village of Naperville has been transformed into a sprawling "technoburb" with one of the largest populations in the state.
Since the 1960s, improving socio-economic conditions in rural Japan have led to the rise in man-made or man-shaped landscapes, which has in turn resulted in formerly abundant species becoming endangered.
