Sentence examples for Adds furthermore from inspiring English sources

KPMG adds: "Furthermore, current indications are that further funds will be required from shareholders for cure payments in respect of the test periods ending in 2011.

Finch adds, "Furthermore if you look at each quarter this year (Q1 of this year during the bull market months of January and February vs. Q2 months in the bear market) we've listed an almost identical amount of ICOs... 1016 in Q1 vs. 1010 in Q2.

He adds: "Furthermore, there is a very significant risk that halting, or threatening to halt, the implementation of measures in the Reserves White Paper would hit morale among the existing reserve forces, confuse employers, and make future recruitment a much more difficult task".

And he added: "Furthermore, in the movie 'G.I.

He added: "Furthermore, the green economy is already a big jobs generator and could be a massive jobs generator".

He added, "Furthermore, the program in no way impacted those eligible to receive low-interest loans through our separate disaster loan program following the terrorist attacks".

It added: "Furthermore, the fake account embarrassed our News reporting team and has possibly damaged our relationship with a company that we have covered aggressively".

It added: "Furthermore, the board is exploring the options available to it to create additional value for shareholders and customers, including discussions with other major exchanges.

Robertson added: "Furthermore, it is outrageous and undemocratic that the UK government is planning to cut the number of Scottish MPs while it continues to pack the unelected and unaccountable House of Lords with yet more Tory donors and cronies to do the government's bidding".

A spokesman added: "Furthermore, all of GCHQ's work is carried out in accordance with a strict legal and policy framework that ensures that our activities are authorised, necessary and proportionate, and that there is rigorous oversight, including from the secretary of state, the interception and intelligence services commissioners, and the parliamentary intelligence and security committee.

"The committee concludes that the 510(k) process lacks the legal basis to be a reliable premarket screen of the safety and effectiveness" of moderate-risk devices, the report concluded, adding, "furthermore, that it cannot be transformed into one".