Sentence examples for expressed inclusive of from inspiring English sources

The tax avoidance involved may be unclear to many customers, however, as the site's small print simply states: "All prices are expressed inclusive of any VAT payable unless otherwise stated".

The total mixed ration was supplemented with 8 g/kg dry matter (DM) of SB or CMC, and contained 519 g/kg DM and 158 g/kg crude protein (CP), 334 g/kg aNDF (i.e., neutral detergent fiber assayed with a heat stable amylase expressed inclusive of residual ash) and 160 g/kg starch (DM basis).

Neutral detergent fibre, acid detergent fibre and acid detergent lignin were determined using sequential analysis, with sodium sulphite, with heat-stable amylase, and expressed inclusive of residual ash.

Further, at analysis was conducted with a heat stable α-amylase with sodium sulfite and expressed as inclusive residual ash.

This initiative aims to be inclusive, with the expressed aim of encouraging and facilitating clinician engagement in research in a variety of ways; for example by helping develop research questions, by developing and delivering novel interventions, through to being Principal Investigators on named projects.

Using the imagery of an extravagantly fecund world of nature, rabbinic thought expressed its view of the all-inclusive effects of the restored relationship.

Our reference transcriptome created by sequencing RNA from multiple tissues of control and stressed fish is inclusive of transcripts expressed within the context of these unique physiological states and typical basal expression from control fish.

…an extravagantly fecund world of nature, rabbinic thought expressed its view of the all-inclusive effects of the restored relationship.

The Mohists often expressed their doctrine of all-inclusive care as "caring about others' as one cares about one's own," a formulation open to the uncharitable construal that, for instance, one should treat everyone else's father as having a status identical to one's own.

But, as the third post-Brown generation comes of age, there are reasons to be alarmed that this shared understanding no longer exists — and reasons to fear that the noble dream expressed in Brown, of creating an inclusive and integrated society, is on the precipice of being forgotten.

The main assumption of inclusive fitness theory is that humans as do all species strive to allocate their resources, including support, knowledge, and time, in such a way that they maximize their inclusive fitness, expressed as the number of kin weighted by the relative presence of one's genes, or alleles (Hamilton 1964a, b; Hrdy 2008, 2009).