Sentence examples for table which results from inspiring English sources

Subsequently, the new antigenic type viruses were shown to have a natural mutation of VP2 in common (11 ) (residue 300 Gly to an Asp, Table), which results in remarkable changes of their antigenic properties.

This followed with Michaels performing a Splash on Flair, in the process breaking the table, which resulted in the enhancement of the body splash.

Land clearing on the cleared plains has caused the rise of regional water tables which results in the export of Cl from saline groundwater via increased baseflow to the river systems.

The 20 vol% synthetic diesel blend lowers the concentration of sulfur and aromatics compared to EPA #2 diesel fuel (Table 5) which results in reduced emissions.

Both surface contact area and finite sample thickness corrections were performed offline on the HarmoniX and Peakforce QNM data, see Table 1 which results in higher values.

The results of the intuitionistic analysis are shown in Table 2, which results showed that 5 factors (particle size, solid liquid ratio, ILs concentration, centrifugal speed and ultrasonic time) had great influences on the experimental results.

Since the shallower convolutional layer contains more texture information, we extract the activations of conv_3 (see Table 1) which results in the feature map with the size of 32×32.

As for the difference in the pattern south of the peak (see Fig. 4a), the cause is probably due to the difference in the density and location of the GPS network used (see Table 1) which results in more negative contours in the south in Fig. 3b.

By inserting whole input from o-Ps decaying directly to the source, this task can be removed to other ×2-decomposition (Table 1), which results in definitely smallest defect-free bulk lifetime τ b because of uncompensated input from p-Ps decaying in the first channel.

However, these criteria are less prevalent in the population than adiposity (Table 2), which results in less impact on MetS classification.

P rognA us rather shows the tendency to generally overestimate the proportion of F. sylvatica (cp. Table 4) which results in the classification of 51% of the sample plots as the F. sylvatica-type.