The phrase "also in excess" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is present in a greater amount than necessary or desired, often in a context discussing quantities or levels.
Example: "The report indicated that the chemicals were present in the water supply, and they were also in excess of the safe limits."
Alternatives: "additionally in surplus" or "furthermore in abundance".
The larger idea, Mr. Gertner concludes, is that "electronic communication is a miraculous development but it is also, in excess, a dehumanizing force.
That is a high ratio -- far in excess of any other major country, and also in excess of the U.S. Fed's original stipulated gold coverage minimum.
Lymphohematopoietic neoplasms were also in excess, mostly because of an increased risk of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma with an SIR of 1.60.
Obesity in children is also in excess of 17% in the United States; indeed, approximately 70% of obese adolescents grow up to become obese adults, 5– 7 which in turn increases their overall mortality later in life.
Deaths from cancers of the lung and breast, and from hepatic cirrhosis, were also in excess, but the limitations of the death-certificate data are described in relation to the clinical and pathological findings.
Hence, a disparate collection of signals triggering the same functional outcome fits within a framework that encompasses their ability to trigger the release of proinflammatory cytokines, with the capacity to kill pathogens through innate immunity, but also, in excess, to cause disease.
However, DS is also excreted in excess in MPS I, II, and VII, in conjunction with HS (and also with CS, in the case of MPS VII).
Girardi was also fined in excess of $500.
Introduction: Iron is required for many cellular processes, but it is also toxic in excess quantities.
But ticket prices had also risen in excess of demand, and live attendance — the fervor of Corinthianos notwithstanding — was dwindling.
It's been revealed that Hillary and Bill Clinton have earned more than $30m£19m9m) since January 2014, the bulk in paid speeches to banks, corporations, et al. (Hillary also made in excess of $5m from her memoir, Hard Choicescorrect).
