Sentence examples for simplified the presentation from inspiring English sources

Let us give a sketch of proof of Theorem D: since the only difference with the hyperbolic case is the lack of global coordinates which simplified the presentation there, we think it is better to keep this proof short and refer to our upcoming Ph.D. thesis for full details.

We have simplified the presentation of the XFEL experiments, properly positioning the data as a positive control.

Notably, we simplified the presentation of Table 1 and converted it to a figure to make it more readable.

In addition, we have simplified the presentation of previous Figures 6 and 7, which are now regrouped in a new Figure 6, focusing on functional data in Drosophila.

This simplified the presentation of the results because although all the combinations of interactions were explored, those that were significant (P<0.05) mainly involved this group of medical schools as one of the comparators.

We simplified the presentation by merging ratings one and two (e.g. "mostly not traceable" and "> 1 hour" were combined into "> 1 hour or mostly not traceable") as well as ratings four and five (e.g. "< 10 minutes" and "between 10 and 30 minutes" were combined into "< 30 minutes") for each question.

We chose a set of averaging times that skipped over averages by 1 day to simplify the presentation while still presenting a view of associations across the span of averaging times (1-day, 3-day, 5-day, 7-day, and 9-day averages).

The signal flow graph of one cell is presented in Figure 4. To simplify the presentation, the integer part word-length for the multiplication output and the input and output of the addition are set to be equal.

Participants in the present study most prominently recommended universal solutions to their problems (simplifying the presentation of information and offering non-stigmatising alternatives to self-completion of literacy tasks to everyone, not just those with low literacy).

To simplify the presentation, the quality of the estimates is classified in two broad categories: 'High-quality data' (i.e. real or interpolated data), and 'Lower-quality data' (i.e. short- and long-term extrapolations).

Often, bullets help to simplify the presentation of information.