"through the above process" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific process that has been previously mentioned or described. Here is an example: "Through the above process, we were able to identify and address any potential safety hazards in the workplace."
Through the above process and analysis, the final history matching results are very good.
The waveforms estimated through the above process were then determined to be the observed waveforms of the tsunami.
Through the above process, the generated PA-(O 2 H)2 s were selected as the pre-reactive of Reaction dand their corresponding TSs were found.
Through the above process, the similarity and reliability of the combination of the best optimization objectives OP (T, RLI) are as shown in the formula (3).
(b) Results of the measurements at radar 2. (c) Results of the measurements at radar 3. The values detected through the above process at the i th radar can form a matrix R ( i ) = r 1 ( i ), λ 1 ( i ) r 2 ( i ), λ 2 ( i ) ⋮ r k i ( i ), λ k i ( i ), (10).
After going through the above process and reaching point 2a, I explained that I don't speak Czech.
Through the above processes, a dense and ductile aluminide coating was obtained with a thickness of about 60 μm.
Through the above processes, the appropriate shape of femoral stem for medullary revascularization was determined as a hollow structure with gradually changing thickness and a distinct hole pattern.
The presence of SO2 and HCl, clearly magmatic gases, does not necessarily imply the migration of a magma, as exsolution of both species can occur through the above processes (2) and (3).
Through the above processes, the Pt NWs produced are extremely fine (mostly less than 10 nm in diameter) but exhibit a limit in length of about 200 nm so that their aspect ratios do not exceed 50.
(4) Finally, the values for a, b, and c can be decided through the above processes, then future natural gas production for a given region can be forecast by trend extrapolation. .
