Sentence examples for conjunction with cited from inspiring English sources

This section should contain sufficient details so that all experimental procedures can be repeated by others, in conjunction with cited references.

We considered recent findings in conjunction with evidence cited in the IOM (2000).

In conjunction with these cited publications, our findings imply that environmental and lifestyle factors that reduce GABA signaling and enhance G-protein-coupled receptor-mediated cAMP signaling are risk factors for the development of PAC and contribute significantly to the aggressive behavior of this cancer.

He also claims that, in contrast to the Google Orange HTC phone rumors, the new device is being developed in conjunction with Samsung (citing this press release) and the Switch codename is once again being bandied about.

The fourth section notes two underlying dynamics that are consistently cited in conjunction with the use of digital communications in pandemic response: the introduction of novel actors and convergence of activities in single technological platforms and across organizational entities.

A few other studies are occasionally cited in conjunction with Stein and Lane (1996) and are summarized in this article, but there remains a need for replication studies to provide better empirical support for claims about cognitive demand and student learning and to refine our shared understanding.

Morality was often cited in conjunction with religion making it hard to disentangle the two.

SH and NV helped to gather data on included subjects in conjunction with the representatives of Mayo Validation Support Services cited in the Acknowledgments.

She helped to design the study, to gather data on included subjects in conjunction with the representatives of Mayo Validation Support Services cited in the Acknowledgments, to perform the statistical analysis, and to draft the manuscript.

Doctors often mentioned low staffing levels in conjunction with working hours as they were cited as a reason why they work over their hours.

Economic barriers were sometimes cited by parents in conjunction with other barriers ("They recommended a few [cereals] she should be eating. It's more expensive. My daughter hates it. She says it's horrible").