Sentence examples for elements in addition to from inspiring English sources

We identified an additional two putative elements in addition to the CHOP element (Fig. 2B) and named the first element MURE1 (Mitochondrial Unfolded Protein Response Element 1).

By pushing skaters to attempt ever more technically challenging elements in addition to expressive ones, the new rules have sharply increased the wear and tear on their bodies.

Two hundred years later, Aristotle considered water to be one of four fundamental elements, in addition to earth, air, and fire.

Other elements in addition to carbon or a hiccup in the structure of the crystal is what gives a stone its particular hue.

The pot nicely marries the traditional shape and rich earthy tones of Mohawk pottery with unexpected elements — in addition to native geometric patterns, the rim is lightly decorated with small human faces.

** The white South's argument against the civil-rights movement always had at least three elements: in addition to the racial one that Kilpatrick was making, there was the idea that the movement was a Trojan horse filled with Communists and other radicals who wanted to change society wholesale, and there was opposition to the use of federal power to overturn local customs.

The Snickers campaign has had a print element in addition to the commercials, composed of ads in magazines that expressed the idea of celebrities misbehaving in a different way.

The 3-D element, in addition to making the world of highbrow partying look more immediate and truly in your face, was a chance for Ms. Martin to highlight jewelry as the ultimate example of the Jazz Age kicking into high gear.

Here, a visual element in addition to the output of information by sound helps to accurately convey information.

Memristor which is poised to establish as the fourth circuit element in addition to the R, L and C, was theorized way back in the year 1971 by Chua [1].

F ics reflects the socioeconomic status of the student i in class c and school s, and ϵ is the error term that has a school-level element and a class-level element in addition to the individual-student element (Moulton, 1986).