Sentence examples for and thus a number from inspiring English sources
Saint worship is contrary to Islam, which does not admit of any mediating role for human beings between humanity and God; but the cult of living and even more of dead saints visiting their tombs to take vows there responded to the feeling of the masses, and thus a number of pre-Islamic customs were absorbed into Islam under the cover of mysticism.
Services were also developed to support families and thus a number of families in the B cohort would have accessed these services.
When you're interacting with a number of different protocols and applications (such as in the Developer Tools example above), many may have their own native cryptocurrency, and thus a number of new economies emerge.
In addition, our observations indicate that the group of arboreal Cercopithecus species may have experienced a series of rapid, even simultaneous, speciation events, and thus a number of Alu insertions have been randomly fixed in different lineages.
On a hypothesis of selective neutrality some variable sites are expected to be shared between species, given large θ and thus a number of sites variable in each species at a time [ 28].
RNA is particularly labile at moderate to high temperatures, and thus a number of groups have proposed the RNA world may have evolved on ice, possibly in the eutectic phase (a liquid phase within the ice solid) [ 29- 33].
However, in order to be recorded in SSA one has to have a social security number, and thus a small number not covered by SSA will be covered by NDI.
We included only a relatively small number of patients and thus a small number of pathologies.
Since the initial mesh was a cube, there were privileged directions with higher number of sites and thus a higher number of possible successive positions.
The number of introns is undoubtedly related to the EST genome coverage and, thus, a low number of ESTs should yield a low number of introns.
Indeed, the increased distances between accessions within a core collection reflect an increased number of generations from the most recent common ancestor and thus a higher number of crossing-overs between linked loci (Nordborg and Tavare 2002).
