Sentence examples for expected thereof from inspiring English sources

As a future post-combustion CCS technology, the solid sorbent-based process is extensively researched recently because lower energy penalty is expected thereof compared to that of the conventional amine scrubbing process.

Overview of the key differences in social system between the greater mouse-eared bat (Myotis myotis) and Bechstein's bat (Myotis bechsteinii), and the expected effects thereof on the population genetic structure of their parasites.

For UV-327 (CAS 3864-99-1; see Table 1), quantities manufactured and imported have to be notified and further testing is required due to its structural similarity to UV-320 and its thereof expected high potential for bioaccumulation.

Results provided thereof are expected to significantly contribute to improve the interfacial behaviour in terms of matrix-reinforcement compatibilization, of crucial importance for bone-tissue engineering applications.

No matter your stated 9 to 5 (or lack thereof), you were expected to hold the moniker of businessman or businesswoman.

Surely, if "new team" enthusiasm and pressure to succeed may contribute to a teams' ability to produce positive outcomes, the lack thereof may be expected to have the opposite effect.

This reinforces the well known fact that evidence (or lack thereof) cannot be expected to speak for itself, and that active measures are needed to overcome barriers to the uptake of even the most evidence-based interventions.

The choice of SKF38393 was dictated by its selectivity for D1 receptor and extensive use in hundreds of similar studies, creating a convenient reference for the expected effects or the lack of thereof.

Disease stage may be a particularly important consideration when evaluating the economic burden of breast cancer as diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up--and the costs thereof--would be expected to vary by stage.

Also, the expected costs per surveillance design and components thereof were calculated.

And if the crux of the nomination decision was Ms. Cook's diplomatic experience, or lack thereof, then one might have expected the skeptics on the Foreign Relations Committee to have raised that question.