Sentence examples for similarly corrected from inspiring English sources

Similarly, corrected ZP values were 714, 588, 1250 MPa at 80, 90, 100 °C, respectively, which illustrated lower pressure sensitivity at higher temperatures.

Monthly temperature was similarly corrected except that addition of a scaling factor to projected monthly average temperature was used, rather than multiplication.

Both microarray datasets were quantile normalized by the RMA method [ 52] and similarly corrected for batch effects [ 54] prior to computing the proliferation and immune metagene scores.

Similarly, corrected exposure above 0.80 years (i.e. the top fifth) was found to increase the odds by a factor of about 3 (OR = 3.19; 95% CI = 1.24 8.21).

Mitochondrial fragmentation was similarly corrected in both the lymphoblast and the striatal cell models of HD by the efficient expression (Supporting Information Fig S3) of a dominant-negative calcineurin mutant that blocks Drp1 mitochondrial translocation (Cereghetti et al, 2008) (Fig..3).

Similarly, correcting the currency imbalances with China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore and Malaysia could add up to $285.7 billion (1.9percentto thethe U.S. GDP, create up to 2.25 million jobs over the next 18 to 24 months (most in manufacturing) and reduce U.S. budget deficits by up to $71.4 billion per year.... manufacturing employment will not return to 25percentt of employment.

Similarly, correcting for heterochrony strengthened some significance levels such as the H test on the south (deficit) and the north (excess) of the Alps.

Similarly, correcting for population structure in Caucasians, Hu et al. [ 34] use 38 SNPs that are highly differentiated between continental groups.

Similarly, correcting for base compositional bias in a mammalian data set of full mitochondrial genomes increased support for marsupials as the sister group of placentals [ 34], as opposed to the original analysis, which supported a marsupial-monotreme grouping [ 77].

You are both right and wrong, replies the epistemologist: it is true that regulations often result in a (confused) mix of product and process; it is false that both standpoints are similarly correct or useful.

Ms. Eltahawy is similarly correct to lambast female genital mutilation, a practice that is disturbingly widespread in both Egyptian Muslim and Coptic Christian communities.