Sentence examples similar to apply indeed from inspiring English sources

My sense is that Defense will be the last area where this technology will be applied; indeed long after it is more ubiquitous than the cell phone today.

That logic should surely apply here; indeed, if they are innocent, both BAE, which is trying to grow fast in America, and Mr Blair, who would like to be remembered for fighting corruption, have a lot to gain from the clouds over their reputations being blown away.

Clearly, this simple argument does not apply here; indeed, it is striking and surprising that for a broad range of parameters both transmitted and reflected photons are bunched.

Hence, the view that introduced trees are detrimental to local flora (and fauna) need not always apply everywhere: indeed, the context of each case is crucial to keep in mind.

With regard to the cell degeneration hypothesis, let us consider the NCLDV, the class of large viruses to which the cell degeneration concept might most readily apply and, indeed, was, in the wake of the discovery of the giant mimivirus [ 50- 52].

So somehow – particularly for international cricket, which is played under a televisual microscope – the way in which the no-ball law is applied, and indeed the law itself, needs attention.

Insertion time estimates for these elements should, therefore, yield the same result in the two species if a single substitution rate really applies, and indeed, in 10 of 14 cases, the estimated insertion time varied less than 0.3 million years between the two species when the substitution rate of 2 × 10−8 mutations per synonymous site per year is used (Vitte et al. 2004).

Typically about 10% of the estimated heritability has been explained for most complex traits when applying GWAS; indeed, the strongest obesity-associated variants in FTO and MC4R only account for less than 2% of the variance in adult BMI, with the combined results of all obesity GWAS loci still accounting for only a very small fraction of the heritability of BMI.

In recent cases, judges in Germany and Italy have come to similar conclusions, declaring that national boundaries do indeed apply to the virtual world as well as the physical one.

Having originally balked at applying the Geneva Conventions to any of the prisoners, President Bush seemed to heed the criticism last month when he decided that the conventions would indeed apply to the conflict and to Taliban detainees.

Laurie Goodman of Amherst Securities, one of the study's authors, doubts that uncertainty over future rules would affect loans today since they would not apply retroactively.Indeed, rules are slowly getting clearer.