Sentence examples for and as a consequence for from inspiring English sources

This paper explores the implications that different technical strategies for sharing patient information have for healthcare workers and, as a consequence, for the extent to which these systems provide support for integrated care.

It is obvious that the larger and more sophisticated the transport networks become, the more demand there will be for dynamic provisioning using some sort of control plane and, as a consequence, for traffic engineering.

We have recently shown that QSOX1 is required for incorporation of particular laminin isoforms into the extracellular matrix (ECM) of cultured fibroblasts and, as a consequence, for tumor cell adhesion to and penetration of the ECM.

From melt-blending experiments during which the phase morphology was analyzed as a function of the extrusion time, it was concluded that the diffusion of SMA towards the PA-6/PMMA interface is the rate limiting step for the formation of the graft copolymer PA-6-g-SMA and as a consequence for the reactive compatibilisation process.

This analysis therefore provides a reliability test of the directions expected in Europe from gufm1 and, as a consequence, for that of the older segment of the gufm1 model.

Hence v 0 ∈ S j which is an open set in E, and as a consequence for some m large enough, v m ∈ S j, and this is a contradiction.

Our in vivo analyses of the effects of yPrp3 mutations that interfere with stable yU4/U6 binding in vitro, show that the yPrp3-yU4/U6 interactions we observe in our complex structure are important for U4/U6U5 tri-snRNP stability and, likely as a consequence, for pre-mRNA splicing.

A thorough understanding of this family of proteins would generate a tremendous knowledge base for discovering and predicting protein interactions, for designing highly specific and potent inhibitors, and, as a consequence of these facts, for understanding the cell and disease.

Both have their unique historical migration patterns, and as a consequence of this, findings for the US, or indeed elsewhere, have limited relevance to the UK setting.

Populations that become genetically less and less alike (as a consequence, for example, of adaptation to different environments) may eventually be unable to interbreed because their gene pools are disharmonious.

The customer section is expected to refer to Britain's ageing population and the probable need, as a consequence, for more wheelchair access for stations and trains.