Sentence examples for using the latter technique from inspiring English sources

Using the latter technique, the penetration depth of the low frequency ultrasound beam in the drilling fluid was significantly extended.

61% and 137% higher deposition rates of Nb2O5 and SiO2 layers, respectively, were obtained using the latter technique as compared to constant reactive gas flow.

In this work, we will be using the latter technique, where the source is decomposed into a number of layers and encoded in such a way that upon reception of say k descriptions, all layers up till the kth layer are revealed [36].

Using the latter technique, the needle was introduced through the skin, across the muscle fibers, and the material was deposited in the submucosal tissue of the lip.

Microsphere techniques are also accurate and can distinguish between cortical and medullar RBF, but using the latter technique it is only possible to take several 'snapshot views' of blood flow during the experiment.

Using the latter technique, in combination with single particle analysis and helical reconstruction, Saibil and coworkers were able to describe the 3D structures of amyloid fibrils from insulin, SH3 domains and PrP, including detailed information about the arrangement of their protofilaments [87,173,174].

Therefore this study retrospectively analysed the bovines of at least 7-years-old in the Belgian archive of BSE-diagnosed cattle, using the latter criteria and techniques, in order to determine whether these types of atypical BSE were present in old BSE-positive bovines in Belgium.

ESI MS is also valuable for the analysis of higher molecular weight species triglycerides in particular that are not observed using Py THM GCMS, since the latter technique involves hydrolysis of the glycerides to produce methylated derivatives of the component fatty acids.

However, it would be interesting, as a first step, to compare the sensitivity and the specificity of a standard hematoxylin eosin histological examination with those of immunohistochemical staining before recommending wider use of the latter technique.

Using this latter technique, and by analysing the earlier performance of the system, 'scheduling knowledge' is obtained whereby the right dispatching rule at each particular moment can be determined.

Further, on using this latter technique with emulsions it was shown that greater emulsification of an oil-based emulsion occurred due to the cavitation that was introduced.