Sentence examples for further amalgamated from inspiring English sources

Thematic analysis [ 26] was then undertaken whereby the data were analysed inductively by identification of fundamental ideas or meaning units in the transcripts which were then coded into sub-themes and further amalgamated into a number of themes by the second author (SA).

The two companies merged in 1899, forming the South Eastern and Chatham Railway (SECR), further amalgamated with other railways by the Railways Act 1921 to form the Southern Railway. Britain's railways were nationalised in 1948, forming British Rail.

On 6 February 1919, the 11th Battalion was amalgamated with the 12th, to form the 11th/12th Battalion; a further amalgamation occurred on 27 March when the 11th/12th merged with the 9th/10th Battalion, forming the 3rd Australian Infantry Brigade Battalion.

For each compound, mass spectra recorded at different collision energies were amalgamated before further processing: we normalize MS/MS spectra such that intensities sum up to 100%.

The draft themes were finalized and discussed by all members of the team and following further consensus discussions the basic themes were amalgamated (collapsed) into broader, more abstract, organizing themes.

The districts are further organized into pilsétas (towns), pagasts (rural municipalities), and novads (amalgamated towns and rural municipalities).

Further, opportunities for leisure time activity are reduced since many local sporting clubs have amalgamated or ceased to exist and access to a gymnasium or personal trainers is likely to be difficult due to distance and financial constraints.

After having amalgamated a group of contingency tables, we can define the Measure of Amalgamation.

This unit would remain in existence until 1987, when further reforms to the Army Reserve led to a reduction in the number of infantry units across Australia and 3 RNSWR was amalgamated with 4 RNSWR to form the 4th/3rd Battalion, Royal New South Wales Regiment.

Tanganyikans want to be amalgamated.

After Molière's death, Louis XIV amalgamated the Illustre-Théâtre with two other companies in 1680 to form Europe's first national theatre, the Comédie-Française, which continues to further the cultural aims of France to the present day.