Sentence examples for contain a further from inspiring English sources
Thankfully, our cells contain a further layer of protection, in the form of a variety of 'toolkits' that can repair damaged DNA (which we've discussed at length in this post).
Ms Kneafsey said the new adverts did not contain a further apology, as they aimed to show how the company had moved on.
The Schiehallion and Loyal fields are estimated to contain a further 450 million barrels of recoverable oil, and a £3bn upgrade is under way which will extend production to 2035 - or possibly beyond.
Four of the county's five largest towns contain a further education college: Weymouth College, Kingston Maurward College in Dorchester and Bournemouth and Poole College which is one of the largest in the UK.
Equations (1) and (2) contain a further parameter f, which can be interpreted as "(relative) power" of population 1 (while 1−f would correspond to the relative power of population 2).
Only the Drosophila species contain a further homolog of the p150 (Glued) subunit, that has not been identified and characterized yet.
The lot also contains a further bundle of maps used by Cyril Moore, one of four people who helped the great navigator with his Pennine Way companion.
The crypt below it contains a further 21,000 bodies, presumably ones they didn't get round to arranging before both artists themselves died– although their bones were dutifully added to the exhibit.
In a neighbour's home Roberts' DNA was found on a sock that contained a further five shells, it is claimed.
A 1924 Reuters report contains a further warning from Canada - "Cross-word puzzles and the radio have been given as the reason for a marked decline during recent months in the demand for books at the Ottawa public library" - but this is nothing compared to what's to come to the UK.
In the same year, he published his most important book of theology since 1845, An Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent (commonly known as The Grammar of Assent), which contained a further consideration of the nature of faith and an attempt to show how faith can possess certainty when it rises out of evidence that can never be more than probable.
