Sentence examples for visually proven from inspiring English sources

It is visually proven that the average energy utilization is lesser than the existing EBRP and LEACH Protocols.

The measurement of these parameters enabled the selection of a higher quality surface, which was visually proven by the reduction in discoloration of the surface of the weld joint.

Although in the real application no guess about the sparsity of the tampering can be made at the CP side, here we have fixed a different sparsity for the two kinds of attacks, in order to visually prove the effect of the number of measures on the hash length.

The artist might have picked any of a number of other occasions that were more memorable and could have proven more visually compelling and dramatic: Sept. 22, for example, when a resolute Lincoln read to the cabinet a story by Artemus Ward and spoke of God's providence before issuing the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation.

The program, which also included a repeat performance of Natalie Weir's "Jabula," proved visually peculiar.

The proposed algorithm has proven to be accurate both visually and empirically.

It was her 1993 ads for the Obsession fragrance that proved more visually significant.

It may be difficult to measure this visually, but I do not believe it is invisible, although I'm happy to be proven wrong.

It identifies and documents model practices in inclusive education, and highlights mechanisms and strategies that have proven effective, areas of concern and constraints in successfully mainstreaming children who are blind and visually impaired.

Maintaining physiologically relevant network activity in submerged slices has proven much harder, but, if successful, would offer important experimental advantages over interface conditions, including faster exchange of pharmacological agents, visually guided patch-clamp recordings and advanced imaging techniques.

The croutons visually mimicked the cauliflower, and proved essential for sopping up the olive oil at the bottom of its vessel — yet another piece of black iron cookware straight from the brick oven.