Sentence examples for consequently more than from inspiring English sources

People think they know what anorexia is, she adds, but it has more than one cause and consequently more than one cure.

As you may have read, I have been addicted to chasing local Pokémon since I installed the app on Friday and consequently more than a handful of people have asked me to explain it for them – so I have thrown together a quick "101" guide for aspiring Pokémasters.

In the same way as with GSM, more than one RF chains and, consequently, more than one active antennas can be used in the so-called generalized SSK (GSSK) scheme [8].

Even if CH is easy to diagnose on the basis of its peculiar features, the timing over the day of the attacks (up to 8), a temporally defined active cluster period (60 90 days) and its seasonal recurrence, only 1/3 of these patients is rightly diagnosed, with an unacceptable delay of 5.3 years and consequently more than 2/3 of them never receive a correct treatment [1, 5, 6].

Many toolkits had more than one target audience, and, consequently, more than one KT goal.

The DJ-1 protein undergoes various post-translational modifications (PTMs); consequently, more than 17 isoforms of intracellular DJ-1 have been detected, and may partly explain its multifunctional role.

The triumphs and travails of Ms. Cole; her sister, Neffe; and their mother, Frankie, have felt less scripted, and consequently more interesting, than anything offered up by Gene Simmons or Scott Baio or Flavor Flav.

Etruscan temples, such as those of which remains survive at Bolsena and Orvieto, were built of wood and brick upon high platforms of dressed stone and were consequently more perishable than their Greek equivalents.

Because the Babylonian amoraim worked about a century longer than their counterparts in Palestine, completing their work about ad 500, the Talmud Bavli ("Babylonian Talmud") was more comprehensive and, consequently, more authoritative than the Talmud Yerushalmi ("Palestinian Talmud"), which lacks the Babylonian interpretations.

Now note that Barwise argues that in fact the fixed point analysis is more flexible and consequently more general than the hierachical account.

According to Baland et al., 2008, broad-leaved forests tend to be more useful and consequently more degraded than coniferous forests.