"visually illustrated" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has been represented or explained using visual aids such as images, diagrams, or videos. Example: The complex scientific concepts were visually illustrated in the presentation, making it easier for the audience to understand.
By employing colored test proteins the efficiency of the enrichment step is visually illustrated by a picture.
Chapter 4 demonstrates our case with a vision of a safe and secure Finnish transport system in 2100, and the key topics in transition are explored and visually illustrated using the developed three-level framework of the transport system.
Mr. Brown created a clear juxtaposition between his mother's religious lifestyle and his father's scientific mindset; this was visually illustrated by his parents' respective license plates which he held up for the audience to see.
Additionally, the proportion of respondent that had reported the occupation as their primary source of income was visually illustrated by representing the node as a pie chart.
The effects that ascertainment bias can have on SNP data are visually illustrated in Figure S2.
The effects of social networks on student learning are also visually illustrated in Fig. 3.
"I feel that the illustration on this Sessions B4BC jacket visually illustrates the importance of protecting and taking care of your breasts in a humoristic, feminine and punkish way".
The "Bathtub Effect" visually illustrates why stabilizing emissions of greenhouse gases will not immediately stabilize the climate.
To visually illustrate the transcriptional dynamics during cell wall development in the elongating internode, DEGs were categorized into the metabolic pathways using the MapMan45, 46.
This study uses four accuracy evaluation criteria and two performance charts to objectively quantify and visually illustrate the performance of the proposed approach.
These varied images are different attempts to visually illustrate the flow of reader activity at Digg.com, the popular news site that lets readers post links to headlines elsewhere online and rank them by voting on their popularity.
