The phrase "and multiple branches of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various divisions or sectors of an organization, institution, or field of study.
Example: "The conference will feature speakers from various industries, including technology, healthcare, and multiple branches of education."
Alternatives: "and several divisions of" or "and various sectors of".
Citrus pectins are branched heteropolysaccharides of various molecular masses ranging from about 40 kDa to several million Da, and contain multiple branches of oligosaccharides comprised of one to 20 or more moieties of galacturonate, arabinose, galactose, glucose, xylose, mannose etc. [ 7].
What we consider "politics" has come to include an enormously complex government with multiple levels and multiple branches that deal with an incredibly variety of issues.
For example, the Carbon Mitigation Initiative, a recently renewed joint research partnership of Princeton and BP centered in the Princeton Environmental Institute, involves researchers from the Department of Geosciences, the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, multiple branches of engineering, and the Woodrow Wilson School.
On the other hand, in complex projects that have large aims, a logical framework approach (LFA) can help summarize and describe the multiple branches of the project systematically, and elucidate the main goals, extensive objectives, activities and expected outcomes.
The platform can also recognize when certain ads are more successful at different times, and will keep multiple branches of an ad "alive", showing each at the appropriate time.
Appropriately, this book reflects the diversity of Tom's research and interests, including topics from multiple branches of linguistics and human information processing.
7 Catechins account for approximately 70% of all polyphenols in tea and are derived from multiple branches of the phenylpropanoid biosynthetic pathway, one of the most characterized secondary metabolic routes in plant systems.
But as Hobson and Leonard point out, patients are highly individual, each requiring an individual program of care drawn from multiple branches of learning and negotiated and maintained through extended interaction.
Such efforts have begun to bear fruit, as manifested in the growing tide of women leading rabbinical organizations (the Rabbinical Assembly), seminaries (multiple branches of Hebrew Union College), and synagogues and non-profit organizations across the country.
