Sentence examples for accordingly relatively from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, relatively a large torsional force tends to be present.

The design of an industrial reactor should be accordingly relatively simple.

Accordingly, relatively intelligent social mammals such as dogs, wolves, monkeys and chimpanzees show the rudiments of morality: they can act from empathy, cooperate toward common goals, and understand the rudiments of 'fair play' (Darwin [1871], pp. 69 106; Bekoff and Pierce [2009]).

Accordingly, relatively few proteins have been identified as differentially regulated in response to Th-polarizing cytokines.

Dodders (Cuscuta) and mistletoes (Viscum, Phoradendron, Amyema) live independently when very young and accordingly have relatively large seeds.

Accordingly, the relatively low correlation between VMC performance and the UPDRS hand items group is not the surprising finding of the present study.

According to the Illumina Solexa sequencing technology report, the sequencing error rate should be lower than 2%, and accordingly, a relatively strict sequencing error rate, 0.02, was selected.

Tibia lengths in males and females are approximately equal, but females are substantially lighter than males, and accordingly have relatively longer tibiae (Table  1, Additional file 1: Table S1 and Additional file 2: Table S2).

One possible reason for the limited effect of mandates is that many insurance policies already covered the mandated benefits even without mandates in place; accordingly a relatively small number of people were directly benefitted.

Accordingly, the relatively different frequency ranges of pathological synchronization in patients and MPTP-treated primates (Hammond et al., 2007) may be more indicative of the resonance properties of basal ganglia networks in the different situations, rather than any fundamental differences in the mechanism of bradykinesia.

Accordingly, there were relatively few mentions of divisive social issues as he returned to the way he has historically presented himself: as an iconoclast willing to challenge his own party.