Sentence examples for correspondingly experience from inspiring English sources

Specifically, the distribution of putative pathogen-related signals of selection among populations of A. gambiae implies that these populations occupy distinct ecological niches and correspondingly experience disparate host-pathogen interactions.

Correspondingly, experiences of nonchalance, disrespect and distrust are commonly associated with negative encounters.

Correspondingly, the experience of menopause has been altered by pharmaceutical treatment (Houck, 2005, Santos, 1997).

Without a comprehensive set of water samples from all parts of the water course (650 km mainstem, >1200 km of tributaries), it is difficult to specifically pinpoint where fish might have moved to experience correspondingly high dissolved 87Sr/86Sr ratios.

To examine whether faculty who teach the Advanced Trauma Life Support ATLSS) course would improve with experience and, correspondingly, ratings from course evaluations would increase.

The cognitive part means that a particle learns from its own searching experience, and correspondingly, the social part means that a particle can learn from other particles, or learn from the best in its neighbors in particular.

It is important to highlight that the survey plan weights the participant's relevance and correspondingly answers by his/her experience level.

Both its overlap of the fields of medicine and environmental sciences and the difficulty in categorically classifying it as any of the classical epidemiological study designs, further mean a lack of comparable experience and correspondingly, of any existing legal framework.

Correspondingly, patients who had experienced no Grade 3/4 toxicities during the first 2 cycles had a significant advantage with respect to achieving KI benefit response.

Their experience of care is correspondingly lower than that of other patient groups with cancer.

The HTOM waste packages experience higher temperatures and correspondingly lower RH conditions as a result of RH reduction arising from host-rock dryout.