Sentence examples for was given either by from inspiring English sources

For treating with 4-CPA, the compound was given either by single intragastric administration (gavage) or admixed in their drinking water at the concentrations and time periods indicated in the long-term studies.

Patients were recruited through the NHS National Prion Clinic NPCC) at the National Hospital for Neurology & Neurosurgery, UCLH NHS Foundation Trust, London, U.K. Ethics approval for the study was granted by the Eastern Multicentre Research Ethics Committee and informed consent for participation was given either by the patient or their next of kin.

Currently the protein is given either by intravenous infusion or by injection, with up to three injections a week.

It is given orally for treating asymptomatic amoebiasis and is given either by itself or in combination with metronidazole for intestinal and hepatic amoebiasis.

For these to be transplanted specific agreement would have to be given either by you or your next of kin after death.

Models of stellar emission are given either by Maraston (2005) or Fioc and Rocca-Volmerange (1997).

where R SINR(p)) is the achievable rate associated with a given SINR and can be given either by (5) or (6), depending on the specific network requirements.

Some of the plate stiffness matrices are approximate finite strip ones, but others are exact and are given either by entirely explicit expressions or by a mixture of explicit expressions and numerical procedures.

Now the expression for the resistance to the motion of the grain is given either by Epstein drag or Stocks' drag depending on whether the mean path of the particles is greater or less than the radius of the grain.

A phenomenological description of the fatigue life of engineering components can be given either by plotting the applied stress range as a function of the total number of cycles to failure, i.e., according to the Wöhler's curve, or, after the advent of fracture mechanics, by plotting the crack growth rate in terms of the stress-intensity factor range, i.e., using the Paris' curve.

So, for a given process, if two probability amplitudes, 'v' and 'w', are involved, the probability of the process will be given either by P=|\mathbf{v}+\mathbf{w}|^2 or P=|\mathbf{v}\times\mathbf{w}|^2.