Sentence examples for cited above when from inspiring English sources

We can already see this from the studies cited above when so many participants do not actually follow their moral principle about what is a fair task assignment.

For what it's worth, the DSL team says they had to make two minor changes to the code in order to run their tests mimicking the real behavior of the page as closely as possible, so theoretically the results could end up being more random than they appear based on the results cited above when the browser choice screen actually goes live.

As with the excretory system example cited above, when I contrast the incompletely divided heart of amphibians and reptiles with the fully divided four-chambered heart of birds and mammals, I am careful not to refer to the former condition as an inferior forerunner of the latter.

If you haven't yet read the AP article cited above, when you do you will pleased to know about these companies who were also presenters at the Caltech/MIT Forum on water.

Hepper [34] attempted to replicate the state-altering effects of the TV jingle (cited above) when the infants were 21 days old and had insured that the mothers did not watch the TV program after delivery.

Hence the hypothesis of the present study was that physical fitness, cognitive functions and self-esteem would change with yoga and with physical exercise, though the changes could be different based on the differences between the two, cited above when both interventions were separately included in the school day and children were followed up over a three month period.

What we know from the few studies that have been conducted is that the adoption rate is far lower than the 95% figure cited above, at least when considering firms outside the USA and the UK.

These apps I've cited above are all very good, especially when one factors in the reality that a good portion of larger, billion-dollar retail franchises produce and ship outdated or unusable native apps — or worse, don't even have native apps at all.

In the remainder of my comments, I will return to the first issue cited above, namely the conflicts that occur when experimental therapies are potentially life saving.

However, the algorithms developed in the papers cited above are mainly concerned with regular cases (i.e., when boundary layers are absent).

But unlike the examples I cited above, Japanese policymakers met the crisis with prolonged denial and then, when conditions forced recognition of the severity of the problem, very halting steps to address it.