Sentence examples for and so include from inspiring English sources
Countries need access to low cost, high to VHR data to detect changes in forest cover and carbon stocks and so include estimates of emissions from degradation in their forest inventorys.
These two chromosomes are both hemizygous and unrelated, and so include IBS-2 (e.g. AA matching AA) and IBS-0 (e.g. AA matching BB) SNPs.
We will develop the theory in terms of Q a and so include the conventional Q as a special case.
Genotypic values in Approach 2b are defined in terms of the male or female effect they pass on to offspring, and so include the same sex-specific generation effect as Approach 1. Breeding values are consequently equivalent for reciprocal heterozygotes.
Such a translational reporter gene fusion would, ideally, contain not only all in the immediate vicinity of the goi's protein coding region but also significant stretches of 5' and 3' flanking DNA, and so include more distantly located regulatory elements.
The items here were drawn from across the factors derived from Schommer's survey, and so include items representing the belief that knowledge is certain (e.g., that different scientists will come to similar conclusions) and that ability is innate (e.g., that scientists were born with a special talent), as well as items assessing attitude toward science (e.g., science is a creative endeavor).
The 90g figure is your total sugar GDA, and so includes those sugars found in your main meals.
(Portfolio investment as opposed to foreign direct investment is generally fast and easy to liquidate, and so includes the sort of "hot money" that travels fast and upsettingly).
Germany had a much stronger 2006 than America did, and so including that extra year shows that over the second half of the decade Germany's economy outperformed America's.
G.N.P. is based on ownership rather than geography and so includes income from American investments abroad, net of payments to foreigners.
Simon Polito, chairman of the Global/GMG Radio inquiry and CC deputy chairman, said: "The advertisers most likely to lose out from this deal are those who do not use national media agencies, and so includes smaller and medium-sized companies.
