Sentence examples for this article satisfy from inspiring English sources
The six species tree methods investigated in this article satisfy both of these conditions, whereas species tree methods such as BUCKy [ 17], BEST [ 18, 19], and *BEAST [ 20] do not.
The third filter involved reviewing the full text of articles passing the first and second filters to determine if the article satisfied each of our inclusion and exclusion criteria and was in fact relevant to a key question.
While the ethical issues here are surely complex, we do not believe the work of the militarized anthropologists described in your article satisfies these requirements.
We took a systematic approach to the literature search and selection process, though there is always a risk that a relevant article has been missed, and it was not always straightforward to determine whether an article satisfied the inclusion criteria.
The conditions in Theorem 1 in this article are satisfied.
The following percentages of the 104 articles satisfied each of the eight epidemiological criteria: (1) a priori hypothesis, 6%; (2) zero time specified, 49%; (3) prognostic factors collected before zero time, 69%; (4) inception cohort, 59%; (5) control for treatment, 74%; (6) operational criteria, 82%; (7) missing variables reported, 12%; and (8) loss to follow-up reported, 42%.
In total, ten articles satisfied the inclusion criteria.
This article contributes to satisfy this need, triggered by the planning of a new Barge Terminal in the Dutch city of Tilburg (BTT).
The image method proposed in this article is used to satisfy the boundary condition of the traction free surfaces on the plate.
The research questions that are answered by this article in order to satisfy this goal are: How is string stability evaluated?
A substantial body of research reviewed in this article indicates that CysLTs satisfy Koch's postulates as mediators of AR, as (i) they are overproduced in the nasal mucosa of patients with the disease; (ii) they reproduce many clinical features of AR; and (iii) pharmacologic agents that block their synthesis or receptor-mediated actions attenuate the manifestations of AR.
