Sentence examples for besides repeated from inspiring English sources

If there was just one extended sequence that crackled with originality you could at least say it has its moments, but, truly, there's nothing besides repeated use of swear words in lieu of wit.

Mark Kermode) Hot Tub Time Machine 2 31 August "If there was just one extended sequence that crackled with originality you could at least say it has its moments, but, truly, there's nothing besides repeated use of swear words in lieu of wit.

Besides, repeated flashes usually cause uncomfortable feeling.

Besides, repeated non-compliance should trigger the revision of guidelines to follow the evolution of practices, or the development of new guidelines to manage special cases whose increasing frequency makes them regular, usual, cases, for example, oncogeriatric guidelines, and consequently the update of CDSSs in an iterative process part of quality improvement procedures.

It would not force Kennedy to do anything besides repeat what he said in Romer, and would allow the Court to repeal Prop 8 -- but in such a way that it could only apply to California.

In a metagenome, besides repeats that occur within individual genomes, genomes of different species may share common l-mers.

However, besides repeat-associated sRNAs, the group of tRNA-derived sRNAs seems to be very prominent in diatoms and coccolithophores and maybe used for acclimation to environmental conditions.

(Except, perhaps, for the brief sequence in which he learns the language of elephants in The Cigars of the Pharaoh, but that kind of mistake was never repeated, and besides, the book itself is, appropriately enough given its MacGuffin, an opium dream of a story).

Finally, inversions may result from ectopic recombination between other repeated sequences besides TEs, such as tRNA genes [21] or segmental duplications (SDs) [7], [8].

At that point is besides an automatic scoring system for repeated patterns in this piece.

Some spots were confusing enough to require repeated viewings to get the point -- and who besides advertising columnists ever bother to do that?