Sentence examples for * See also who from inspiring English sources

See also: This Is Spinal Tap, The King Of New York Don't see also: Who's That Girl?

For mortality, we used the RRs as provided by Pope et al. (2002; see also WHO 2006a, 2006b).

(See Also "Who Is … Asif Zardari?").

See Also: Who Says Women Can't Do Science and Math?

See Also: "Who Is … Asif Zardari Bruce Riedelel is a senior fellow in the Saban Center at the Brookings Institution and the author of The Search for Al Qaeda: Its Leadership, Ideology and Future.

There is also a community of some 30,000 people once called Gypsies but known in North Africa as Dom (see also Roma), who speak Domari (an Indo-European language).

This direction was initiated by Ran and Reurings [7] (see also [8]) who proved an analogue of the classical Banach contraction principle [9] in partially ordered metric spaces.

(See, for example, Chisholm, Taylor, Clarke, and O'Connor. See also Pereboom who argues that such an account is coherent, but not true).

In these cases, movement execution requires that an (instantaneous) input σ(t) 'kicks' the system out of the fixed point and across the separatrix (see also [36], who report evidence for the existence of the corresponding threshold properties in humans, and [13]).

Third, Burney and Leerkes (2010; see also above), who examined parental factors and temperamental reactivity in 6-month-old infants, also found prenatal marital functioning to moderate the association between infant temperament and coparenting.

One of the main limitation of relevance networks is that it requires extensive computing ressources as mentioned by [ 26] to compute the comprehensive pair-wise associations when the underlying network is fully connected, i.e. when there is an edge between any pair of two types X and Y variables (see also [ 27] who recently proposed an R package for fast computation of the correlations).