Sentence examples for as further examples from inspiring English sources

As further examples of natural dyes annatto (aqueous alkaline extract), the principle component of which is norbixin, and bixin were used as substrates.

Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) ridiculed objections from the left as further examples of classic elitist liberalism.

As further examples, the titles of early dynastic queens used plural patron deities, such as "she who is allowed to see Horus and Seth" and "she who carries Horus and Seth".

As further examples, CRs with 3 different delay timings and double-response learning will be simulated as evidence of the model's flexibility.

As further examples of the use of our database and of the type of biological insight that one can reach combining transcriptional and post-transcriptional regulation, we shall discuss in this section three other FFLs in which the single regulatory interactions where all known in the literature but their common involvement in a closed FFL was not realized before.

We regard them therefore as further examples of FG-like domains.

Akin to the cell lines semi-quantitative RT-PCR revealed an upregulation of 3 miRNAs and again, as further example of that cluster, results were supplemented with qRT-PCR analyses for miR-520.

DDHIC furnish optimal dynamic visualization that allows to detect all structures (see Media 3) As further example, DDHIC is applied to another biological structure, a cow spermatozoa cell.

It's an egregious, aggressive swipe at journalism, activism, and documentary artists, as well as a further example of the erosion of public rights at the behest of corporate interests. .

The reports of the upper limit of pliocardiins at water depth as shallow as 100 m are remarkable, as these are further examples that vent and seep-specific species are not limited to water depth deeper than ∼200 for vents and ∼400 m for seeps, respectively.

As a further example, policy-makers, as well as patients, may be interested in searching for trials comparing acupuncture treatment to an accepted biomedical treatment, such as a pharmaceutical or physical therapy (also called comparative effectiveness research).