Sentence examples for further usually from inspiring English sources

To address these problems and issues, geometric morphometric methods include a data processing step that standardizes configurations of landmarks associated with individuals into a common coordinate system and, further, usually standardizes these configurations to a common size.

In other words, while doctors may tell pollsters that tests are done to avoid lawsuits, digging further usually reveals that there are other factors at work.

The further, usually unspoken, implication is that regulation hinders the smooth operation of markets, but perhaps this is a price we must pay to prevent disasters, like the one we now face, from occurring in the future.

Fifty percent of subjects with a positive gFOBt result have underlying neoplasia, and a positive result must be investigated further, usually via colonoscopy.

In the remainder of the section we briefly review a range of different types of chemical reactions that break larger molecules into small volatile compounds that can (and do) greatly affect the flavor of our foods when we process them further (usually under the influence of heat).

Additional damages for any further loss usually may be claimed.

Further, architects usually work for clients; most artists enjoy greater independence.

Further diagnosis usually utilizes imaging procedures such as X-rays, computed tomography (CT) scans, and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).

In another 25percentt, a rise in P.S.A. level in the five years after prostate removal leads to further therapy, usually with drugs to lower levels of male hormones.

Further, they usually agree to assume all medical, financial and psychological risks – releasing the genetic parents, their lawyers, the doctors and all other professionals from all liabilities.

Outsiders who have visited the South, going back to Alexis de Tocqueville and Frederick Law Olmsted or even further, have usually agreed with the natives about the South's distinctiveness, though they have often seen it as something to condemn, not admire.