Sentence examples for under the cited from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, under the cited experimental conditions E. coli UlaG does not bind Fe3+ [ 18].

Based on two initial extract values used in our experiments and the fermentation results, the lower extract value, that is, 250 g/kg, was more favorable as high fermentation-activity of yeast was observed, enabling high utilization of fermentable sugars and maximal ethanol yield under the cited experimental conditions.

Qualitative influence of this parameter on behaviour of the cited footings under load is presented in Fig. 16.

The study echoes a report in May by the UN office for disaster risk reduction (UNISDR) which warns that it will become increasingly untenable for governments and businesses to sweep the risk of disaster under the carpet, citing the examples of hurricane Sandy in the US, the Japanese earthquake and tsunami, and the Thai river floods.

Northampton suspended Clark, a former England Under-20 captain, immediately the citing was announced and the case was heard by the RFU's disciplinary officer, High Court judge Jeff Blackett.

The campaign has included airstrikes and artillery bombardment targeting largely Sunni zones under Islamic State control, including the cites of Tikrit, Fallouja and Mosul.

Sambo Dasuki rejected suggestions that the Nigerian garrison in the town of Baga, overrun by the Islamist group at the beginning of the month, had been under-equipped, citing the substantial arsenal seized by the attackers that was displayed by Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau in a video claiming responsibility posted online on Tuesday.

One in five under-40s cited drunkenness as the reason for not making love on the big night.

The justice secretary firmly put north London's Pentonville prison in the frame as a leading candidate for closure and sell-off under the policy, citing it as the most conspicuous example of failure within the prison estate.

The trade in them has been restricted under the Cites convention since 1975, but illegal trade has continued.

The trade in the horns of all rhinoceroses except the white African species is illegal under the Cites convention, but demand remains strong, bolstered, it appears, by growing wealth in East and Southeast Asia.