Sentence examples for correspondingly there were from inspiring English sources

On the face of it, the harshness of the previous year's council tax enforcement programme abated slightly: councils collectively issued fewer court summonses (118,000 to 112,000); correspondingly there were fewer liability orders (73,000 down from 90,488); and fewer cases referred to bailiffs (17,000 to 12,000).

Correspondingly, there were reductions in in-hospital reinfarction (3.5% versus 5.8%, P=0.028) and refractory ischemia (4.4% versus 6.5%, P=0.067) but increases in total stroke (2.9% versus 1.3%, P=0.026) and intracranial hemorrhage (2.20% versus 0.97%, P=0.047).

Correspondingly, there were 19.56 unique, predicted stems per 50 kb in human intergenic regions versus 9.39 in human large introns (≤−60 MFE).

Correspondingly, there were no significant differences between SOG rats and SLG rats in glucose metabolism-associated hormones, including insulin, GIP and GLP-1.

Correspondingly, there were 3,833 (62.6%) rare alleles with frequencies <5% for the landrace sub-group whereas this number was 2,788 (55.7%) for modern varieties, indicating higher genetic variation in novel alleles for the landraces than in modern varieties.

Correspondingly, there were increases in both measures of insulin sensitivity.

Correspondingly, there is little creation of unstable modes during growth and unstable growth is very constrained or completely eliminated.

Correspondingly, there are a variety of negative reactions to those who reject it, ranging from simply being ignored to being verbally or physically attacked for looking, say, "butch".

There is increasing awareness that there is no single best computational protocol and correspondingly there is a shift recommending the combination of complementary methods.

And correspondingly, there is less threat to liberty when the Government suspends the writ's (supposed) application in foreign lands, where even on the most extreme view prisoners are entitled to fewer constitutional rights.

There is no suggestion that conventional breeding should be subject to a complex and politicised regulatory process but, correspondingly, there is no reason why GM should have this burden.