Sentence examples for considered moreover from inspiring English sources

However, the MHD approach might not be valid for ULF phenomena in finite pressure plasmas, when the parallel energy and mass flows are considered; moreover, it cannot consider the drift effects and different fractions of particles in plasma.

This system is correct and complete for polynomial time when a uniform coding scheme is considered; moreover, all the strongly normalizing terms are typed in it, thus increasing the typing power with respect to the previous proposals, based on Light Logics.

The legislative drafts being considered, moreover, are largely political placebos that leave in place the institutions and regulations that failed, and worse the same executives and board members.

The lifetime MoE up to the 90th percentile based on historical OTA-concentration data for foods considered to be the major sources of dietary exposure does not exceed 5,000 even when early life sensitivity is considered; moreover, there are considerable biological data to support that a safety factor lower than 5,000 could have been used for OTA in determination of proposed MLs.

Until now the oil sands were considered uneconomical, moreover companies were put off by the risks involved in doing business there.

A 'circular' flow organization, preferably with alternative routes, should be considered.169 Moreover, space for emergency vehicles and operations should be reserved.

This could reduce the number of infants considered SGA; moreover, it could be used to identify more infants who are considered LGA and in need of special attention.

Considering, moreover, that the transcriptome programme differs widely between tissues and across development stages of the same organism while simultaneously many expression levels are highly inter correlated adds an additional layer of complexity to the problem.

Being different from [11, 12, 13, 14], our work aims to study planning optimization considering DR. Moreover, the planning period is a large time scale (N years).

Passions can oppose what we approve on reflection, and it is what we approve on reflection that is considered 'rational.' Moreover, reflective evaluations are what ground moral judgments.

Suppose that there is a nontrivial solution of the considered problem, and moreover it takes some positive values.