Sentence examples for cited above also from inspiring English sources

The examples cited above also illustrate the normal word order in New Indo-Aryan languages: subject (including agential forms), object (with attributive adjectives preceding), verb (together with auxiliaries).

Quoting the same survey, she says about tattoos, "Their marks of uniqueness 'turned into stigmata.' " But the Harris Poll cited above also noted that 86 percent of tattooed people were content with their ink.

The differences between wild and lab zebrafish cited above also serve as a cautionary tale about generalizing from particular populations to the species as whole.

Several of the studies cited above also assessed the post-operative status, relative to baseline [ 10, 28] while others chose to report the change in status [ 11, 13, 14].

The other metabolites cited above also were excreted in urine at amounts ranging from 0.5 to 3% of the dose, whereas 0.5 to 2% was detected as unmetabolized MeIQx.

While the reasons cited above may also contribute to this difference as well, there are others factors that must also be explored.

Mr Monti cites "an almost complete absence of competition", and says that "prices appear to be converging", towards euro1 (89 cents) a minute.To be fair, the conditions for collusion, apart from the small number of sellers cited above, could also be present in a perfectly competitive market.

The present paper is thus an attempt to present a dynamic analysis model trying to cater to a number of such deficiencies as cited above and also provide a practical model (amenable to design office application) that can be used to estimate the pier, well and soil's dynamic interaction.

Some of the genes cited above were also found to mediate cell growth (Table 3 and [Additional file 5: Supplemental Table S3]).

The costing studies cited above can also be used to compare the expenditure on drugs as a share of recurrent costs, none reaching anything like as small a share as the 4.1% measured for the special clinic.

We had a poorer than expected intervention uptake rate among managers which may partly relate to the work pressures cited above but may also be that we failed to attract the less committed managers who might have benefited more from the intervention.