Sentence examples for consequently, because from inspiring English sources

Second and consequently, because the first step to improve peripheries should be to disaggregate, identify and name parts of them and then operate on those more specific sections.

We assumed that intestinal gas migrated from the ruptured mucosal surfaces into the intestinal wall consequently because of the high intraluminal pressure, and then IP occurred.

Moreover, it is difficult to determine early divergent branching points using retroposons because it is difficult to isolate older CR1s with intense accumulated mutations and consequently because of a biased isolation of recently inserted ones.

Errors in reporting may have occurred consequently because the cases, which happened earlier than the point of reporting time, would have completely recovered and would not be recorded accordingly.

We know that 50% of the women at their first appointment with the screening program were not adequately covered, consequently, because the compliance to screening was about 42%, the impact of the program showed an increase of at least 20% of the actual coverage.

Consequently, because individual interpretations compete for acceptance, mistaken ideas eventually fall by the wayside.

The studio's own sordid past include clergymen who could not hear their own rhetoric due to the studio's bad acoustics, djs who have lost their voice from reading interminably long weather reports without the aid of water and who have consequently died because they could not call for help while being smothered in a potato slide.

Any attempts to remove the clot by drawing it out through the ETT consequently failed because it was too big or too solid.

In principle, repression of the promoter by the HipB dimer or HipB-HipA complex could lead to a build up of the HipA toxin, and consequently persistence, because the half-life of HipA exceeds that of HipB [ 21, 36].

This is completely compatible with the causality discussed above: using the cube root of body mass in the Fr calculation controls for the effect of mass, but not lower limb length (and consequently velocity), because the individuals were not geometrically similar (e.g. mass-lower limb length r = 0.41 (Steudel-Numbers and Tilkens, 2004)), as the authors note.

The increase in j enhanced the PS decomposition and, consequently, decolorization efficiency, because of the greater production of sulfate radicals (SO4−).