Sentence examples for correspondingly make from inspiring English sources
That is, people sometimes behave as though factors making one kind of explanation more plausible correspondingly make the other kind less plausible (e.g. Preston, Ritter, & Hepler, 2013; see also Ahn, Proctor, & Flanagan, 2009 for similar findings with clinicians).
The LabTrove ELN has the capacity to act as a publication platform – this ELN can openly publish records and correspondingly make this information available according to the elnItemManifest schema, thereby providing a structure that can be readily be processed by information gathering 'robots'robots
Tissue engineers have correspondingly made many efforts involving chemical modification or physical hybridisation to facilitate ADC settlement and promote tissue formation.
Yet, the entire set of evidence for genome restructuring in response to environmental signals is more extensively documented than in earlier accounts and is, correspondingly, made even more compellingly by this book.
The aforementioned sub-graphs can be stored in G cv and G p. What we need to do is replace the parity nodes correspondingly and make sure there is no repeating.
Reagan was unable, however, to convince Congress to make correspondingly large reductions in domestic spending.
A savvy and responsive leader can gain much quicker access to valuable information and make correspondingly faster decisions.
In this late essay, Sellars acknowledges that animals possess representations with propositional form and can make, correspondingly, what Sellars calls "Humean inferences," that is, material inferences that employ no explicit generalization or logical principle.
Correspondingly, gravid females make an informed choice.
If emissions continue to rise at current rates, that would mean much more carbon must be disposed of, and make CCS correspondingly much more expensive when it is needed, meaning measures to reduce emissions now would also be necessary.
A few years ago Edgar Bronfman Jr, during the time his family briefly owned the Universal film studio, suggested that theaters actually charge different admission prices for different pictures so those films that cost less to make had correspondingly lower ticket prices than the mega-budget studio pictures.
