Sentence examples for consider this alongside from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless it is interesting to consider this alongside, say, Stott and Jones (2012) who showed that constraining the models with recent observations makes the higher end of long-term projections look less likely, although long-term warming is still projected.

When you consider this alongside the average number of hours a UK professional works per week – 42.7 hours, at the last count – you soon realise how important it is to have a career that keeps you engaged, enthusiastic and challenged, no matter how tough the job market is.

Considering this, alongside these other restrictions, and you can see how the ethos behind App.net has developed (Dalton Caldwell's ad-free, developer-friendly alternative to Twitter).

I considered this alongside the news that Prince's brother, Duane Nelson, just died a couple of months ago.

Considering this, alongside the fact that the time taken to complete the assessment is short and viable for screening use in every day clinical practice, it would seem more appropriate to include all 11 items.

Therefore, we performed a systematic search of the literature characterising the range of PPG and PPI responses to different rice types, and considered this alongside available data on rice grain and processing characteristics.

The department looks at a range of research and will consider this report alongside all others.

A spokesperson said: "We will consider this evidence alongside other research which has different findings on the link between physical activity and weight when we are developing our policy to produce better public health outcomes". Headroom: Could you be overeating?

A spokesperson said: "We will consider this evidence alongside other research which has different findings on the link between physical activity and weight when we are developing our policy to produce better public health outcomes".

Practitioners should again consider this benefit alongside the other broader reasons for using BRMA rather than URMA (see Discussion).

When we consider this finding alongside with findings regarding the phenotypes observed in rodents where dyslexia genes were knocked-down and the anatomical findings from human dyslexic brains, it suggests that CYP19A1 may be a significant factor in the development of the brain in areas relevant to the ability to learn and use written and spoken language.