Sentence examples for further consideration as from inspiring English sources

The application of the spatial association statistic to commuting trip data introduced new aspects which merit further consideration, as said in [20].

We also believe that the epidemiological consequences of the shape of the household offspring distribution warrant further consideration, as has been done for individual-level offspring distributions [50], [51].

Second, we interpreted large fitted intercepts as evidence of an expression source not represented by any of the four reference signals and we eliminated the corresponding genes from further consideration as well.

Multiple use is likely to receive further consideration as communication agencies begin to show interest in adding space within the structures for the several types of utilities.

However, there were some inconsistencies which could be worth further consideration, as they may affect the design of the MPPT algorithm.

The council said it would "bank the trial findings for further consideration as part of a much wider overall review of waste management across the new Armagh Banbridge Craigavon Council area in due course".

This proves the utility of the direct QSAR principle in assessing a statistical model that could be supplemented with further considerations, as with residual QSAR and other validity measures, to provide the best understanding of the analyzed phenomenon.

This raises further considerations as normal articular cartilage is exposed to a finely regulated gradient of oxygen tension varying from 10% at the surface to around 1% at its deepest layer [ 38].

We also excluded leukocyte-specific integrins from further consideration (Table  1) as well as α7, α8, β6 whose presence in astrocytes is currently unknown (Pubmed search).

At national policy level, further consideration is required as to how the results of research studies shape future policy and guidance to commissioners to ensure that culturally competent service provision is seen as integral to effective service commissioning rather an 'add-on'.

That said, our findings do highlight various possibilities that warrant further consideration, such as training people to make better use of the physical laws of the world, varying how long people have to judge the veracity of a photo, and encouraging a more careful and considered approach to detecting manipulations.