Sentence examples for further route from inspiring English sources
"We agree that the BBC is a major stakeholder in achieving greater coverage for DAB and are delighted that the report identifies the digital switchover surplus as a further route to securing funding for this in addition to transmission cost savings from the Arqiva/NGW merger and the end of dual transmission".
This toy example illustrates a further route by which language might have evolved in human beings.
The Caucasus, lying between the Black and Caspian Seas, is a further route joining the Near East and the western steppes, from where the earliest food-producing economies are known from the sixth millennium BC (Kohl 2007).
A further route of introduction appears to be from western Balkan countries into Germany (6 ).
Based on our experiences of conducting this study, we believe that perhaps following up the cases of maternal deaths using a social autopsy approach might be a further route to gain acute perspectives on the lived experience of care seeking in obstetric emergencies as well as on maternal mortality.
Additionally, many pyramidal tract fibres that do decussate before descending generate intraspinal collaterals that cross back within the spinal cord, providing a further route by which the intact hemisphere may influence ipsilateral circuits (Rosenzweig et al., 2009; Yoshino-Saito et al., 2010).
Further routes converted: the 11, 9, 390 and more.
The approach presented may provide further routes for designing outdoor wood wave absorbers with a specified absorption frequency.
The launch follows the purchase two years ago of Greyhound's parent company Laidlaw International by Scottish-based FirstGroup, which hopes to add further routes next year.
Following any initial sale, it would be possible to sell further routes but a decision on this could be made in the light of progress and results".
But unless more funding and a joined-up approach to bus service provision make it to other parts of the country, it seems likely that further routes will be lost over the course of the next parliament.
