Sentence examples similar to accordingly accepted from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, widely accepted mathematical dose-response models for toxicoinfectious and invasive pathogens are based on two fundamental assumptions (FAO/WHO 2003): Single hit assumption, i.e., the probability that any given microorganism will survive a number of barriers to establish infection is non-zero.

Unfortunately for Kolbe, stereochemistry, aromatic chemistry, and structural chemistry in general became ever more scientifically useful and more fully accepted; accordingly, by the end of his life Kolbe had generally come to be viewed as an unpleasant crank.

Accordingly, H5 is accepted for the study.

Accordingly, the United States accepted shortcomings in the armor for their s, South Dakota-class, and s in favor of additional speed, which enabled these battleship classes to steam at a comparable speed with the Essex-class and provide the carriers with the maximum amount of anti-aircraft protection.

Accordingly, most doctors have accepted changes to the definition of addiction, but many still maintain that only those people who compulsively consume an exogenous substance can be called addicts.

Accordingly, it is generally accepted that centromeres are specified epigenetically [ 4].

Accordingly, HRT is the accepted standard of practice for the prevention and for the treatment of osteoporosis.

Accordingly, it is generally accepted that the requirements for marketing authorization of a generic (identical chemical structure, dosage formulation, and route of administration, along with bioequivalence) will not generally be sufficient for a biosimilar.

Accordingly, an a-priori accepted exceedance probability and corresponding water level were determined, resulting in design conditions for the Delta Works Delta Committeee, 1960), the large defense structures in the southwest delta.

Accordingly, we must accept that the best option for the Libyan people may not be the one that is pushed by the "internationals".

Accordingly, we can accept the hypothesis that the control group used more transitions that the experimental group.