Sentence examples for as documented elsewhere from inspiring English sources

As documented elsewhere [121], newly formed, proliferating cells only express low and variable levels of GRs, which may explain the lack of effect of CORT on proliferation.

As documented elsewhere, [13] [15] inclusion of amastatin, bestatin, benzyl succinate, and PCMB in all processed samples was an added precaution to prevent the further degradation of angiotensin peptides by aminopeptidases and carboxypeptidases into smaller fragments.

Ninth-passage HLEC derived from the same batch, as documented elsewhere [33], were maintained in flasks at 37°C with 5% CO2 in Medium 199 containing 10% (vol/vol) fetal calf serum, 50 units/ml penicillin-streptomycin and 0.25 mg of Fungizone (InVitrogen, Cergy Pontoise, France).

As documented elsewhere, individuals using injectables reported low satisfaction with convenience of use [ 68].

This shows that attention to broader management tasks is also needed to improve performance, as documented elsewhere [ 15].

However, as documented elsewhere, there has been persistent low uptake of cervical screening despite the integration of services [ 19].

Yet the ongoing criminalisation of sex work, the wide spectrum of power this confers on police and others, and their subsequent abuse thereof, as also documented elsewhere [ 55- 57], emerged from the narratives and is a point of particular concern.

Similar findings were also documented elsewhere [15], [16].

As has been documented elsewhere, Beckett also devoted extensive thought and reading to a play about Dr. Johnson; in particular, about his long companionship with Hester Thrale and the fracture between them caused by her being widowed and remarried — "she had none of that need to suffer, or necessity of suffering, that he had," Beckett remarks in a letter of 1937.

As has been documented elsewhere, Joseph Goebbels gave precise instructions regarding French cinema: "We must be prudent with regard to the French, so that they don't reinstate, under our 'leadership,' a new cinematic art that would be too serious a competition on the European market".

Yet as has been documented elsewhere, these services have become increasingly bureaucratized.