Sentence examples for validly represented from inspiring English sources

This study concentrates on the question whether, how, and to which degree the real visually perceived landscape, represented through photographs, can be validly represented by means of virtual landscapes.

The proposed method also permits an examination of whether at all, to what degree, or within what range the available time series data can be validly represented in a particular functional format of a flux within a pathway system.

The method permits the examination of a full spectrum of functional forms, as well as a determination of whether at all, to what degree, or within what range, the available time series data can be validly represented in a particular functional flux format within a pathway model.

In contrast, Pladevall et al. in adults (5), and Li and Ford in U.S. adolescents (6), observed that a single-factor model validly represented MS. A single-factor model with a few clinically relevant variables could facilitate diagnosis of MS in children.

Thus, the addition of further tasks for Switzerland would more validly represent the construct 'commercial competence'.

When recording human movement with stereophotogrammetry, skin deformation and displacement (soft tissue artefact; STA) inhibits surface markers' ability to validly represent the movement of the underlying bone.

Therefore, to obtain an instrument that adequately represents the commercial competence construct, it would be necessary to develop further tasks for Switzerland that more validly represent and assess 'commercial competence'.

In previous research, lean mass, excluding BMC, has been shown to validly represent skeletal muscle mass in the extremities [ 22].

Thus "it seems unlikely that a single RDoC domain validly represents a single link in the causal pathway from genes to behavior".

Considering the representativeness of the participating GPs and their patients – and the high validity of the data – the results of the present study can be assumed to validly represent morbidity and GPs prescribing behaviour in Dutch general practice.

In the present study we obtained data on the rate of energy expenditure of people wading with short steps and with turns, in water that reached either the knee or the mid-thigh, to validly represent locomotion during typical aquatic foraging, and compared this to the energy costs of the same walking behaviour on land.