Sentence examples for contain in addition to from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, cohabiting couples with either children or dogs would share more microbial taxa in one or more of their body habitats than those without either, because such households contain, in addition to a shared environment, additional shared sources of potentially unique microbes with which couples are in close contact.
Lovins unzipped his case, which turned out to contain, in addition to a laptop, a small library of R.M.I.-produced books and papers.
The new top floors contain, in addition to a nursery and servant quarters, a gymnasium — complete with sun lamp, motorized bicycle exercise machine, and sauna — and a film-projection room.
The major lipids that serve as components of membranes, called phospholipids, as well as lipoproteins, contain, in addition to two molecules of fatty acid, one molecule of a variety of different compounds.
The images of hers included here — among them a scene of two children peeking like polar explorers into a modernist housing estate in West London — contain, in addition to human warmth and social concern, a sense of estrangement from the rituals of her adopted home.
His first biological work, published in 1767, was an attack on the biological theory suggested by Georges Buffon and John Turberville Needham, who believed that all living things contain, in addition to inanimate matter, special "vital atoms" that are responsible for all physiological activities.
The amino acid sequence of HPD-AE contains, in addition to the radical SAM CX3CX2C motif, eight additional cysteines present in the two motifs CX5CX2CX3C and CX2CX4CX3C, suggesting that this protein could bind up to three [4Fe 4S] clusters.
By Alice Gregory June 9, 2017 Browning describes her novels as "fictocritical," meaning that each contains, in addition to traditional plot, elements of theory and essayistic analysis.
Browning describes her novels as "fictocritical," meaning that each contains, in addition to traditional plot, elements of theory and essayistic analysis.
It contained, in addition to mousetraps, a thousand or so works in crates or in partial paper wrappings, on which the artists' names were written in ink: Beuys, Warhol, Twombly, Clemente, Fischl, Hockney, Rivers, Hirst.
When Laura Bush stopped in at the Council on Foreign Relations for a chat the other day, the crowd contained, in addition to the usual bankers and Park Avenue types, a contingent of sharp-elbowed publishers.
