Sentence examples for tentatively established as from inspiring English sources

The King, late in life, told a friend that he had a son who was a naval officer in the West Indies, whose identity has been tentatively established as Captain Henry A. F. Hervey (1786 1824), reportedly George's child by the songwriter Lady Anne Lindsay (later Barnard), a daughter of the 5th Earl of Balcarres.

The qPCR cut-off value of ≥25 copies/μL was tentatively established as the most suitable for obtaining a high yield in clinical screening for IA, while the Cq value was 36, consistent with that of the EAPCRI report (mean, 35.3; upper limit, 38.8 cycles) [ 13].

Applying the here tentatively established criteria for 'relevant' additives ('CLP' and 'HAZ') would improve the predictability of product toxicity and thereby the protectiveness of the CBA, since additionally those components would be considered that significantly contribute to the product toxicity without triggering the classification of the product as hazardous to the environment.

Taken together, a diagnosis of ectopic TSH-secreting tumor in the nasopharynx was tentatively established.

Mifepristone may disrupt this dynamic equilibrium, blocking adhesion dynamics, and, tentatively, migration as well.

Three different sets of criteria were established to tentatively identify additives as 'relevant' for a CBA of the product.

This gene exists as a single copy and we tentatively designated it as TcLEC2.

We can tentatively understand this as follows.

And the first writing he did, the book that would tentatively begin to establish his name, was The Invention of Solitude, the memoir - or "meditation" - as he calls it, of his father and his grief at that time.

I submit, tentatively, that that feedback loop has finally been established for drones, and we're at the knee of an exponential growth curve.

Therefore, we can tentatively reject a uniformly negative association, i.e. that only low quality is costly, as suggested by [10], as such an association is only established for a minority of departments.