Sentence examples for seen respectively from inspiring English sources

Equations (3) and (5) can be seen, respectively, as the observation and state equations of a random dynamic system in state-space form.

In patients(E−) and patients(E+), a bias (i.e., average of the differences) of 26 ± 12 and 9 ± 9 % was seen, respectively.

The casualty room and ED mortality rates for each year were calculated from the number of deaths over the total number of patients seen, respectively.

Precision injection nanomolding machine (Sumitomo SD35E) used for the experiments were shown in Figure 2 and the feeding and injection units can be clearly seen respectively in Figure 2a.

Critic David Halliburton wrote in his 1989 book The Color of the Sky: A Study of Stephen Crane that The Monster displayed a more "chastened" and exact style than Crane's earlier works, which were often a mixture of clever bawdiness and epic dramatics both of which are seen respectively in Maggie: A Girl of the Streets and The Red Badge of Courage.

This movement against modernism also included renewed influence by the Scots baronial and Mackintosh-inspired designs; these can be seen respectively in the Scandic Crown Hotel (1988 89) in the Old Town in Edinburgh and the National Library Causewayside Building (1985 87, extended 1993 94).

In the debates over gay marriage and the riots, we see respectively the inhibitions of the right and the left.

Modernism mostly features in recent western writing as just another style to rip off, either jazzed up with pop cultural goodies (Paul Auster), or as more or less amusing pastiche – see, respectively, Italo Calvino or Tom McCarthy.

The successful Divergent and Hunger Games franchises, both derived from bestselling young adult novels, see, respectively, 24-year-old Shailene Woodley and 25-year-old Jennifer Lawrence save the day, while Cara Delevingne, 23, plays a powerful sorceress in next summer's DC Comics blockbuster Suicide Squad, and Gal Gadot, 30, is Wonder Woman in 2017.

For Wolff's discussion of the Principle of Excluded Middle and the Principle of Certitude, see (respectively), §§52-54 and §55 of his Ontologia.

(For accounts of moral remainders as they relate specifically to Kantianism and virtue ethics, see, respectively, Hill 1996, 183-187 and Hursthouse 1999, 44-48 and 68-77).