Sentence examples for furthermore act as from inspiring English sources
UVA-induced NO may also have antimicrobial effects and furthermore, act as a neurotransmitter.
Metabolites furthermore act as signals for interaction (communication) with the plant and host-specific signal exchange may occur as reported for plant fungal interactions [ 42].
The transform T (solid gray) produces a high value at frequency bins relevant for the harmonic sieve (assuming matching phases) and furthermore acts as an unwrapping function.
He is currently working as a project manager at the evaluation office of the University of Zurich and furthermore acts as a research associate in the CRUS-organized project 'Application of Bottom-up Criteria in the Assessment of Grant Proposals of Junior Researchers in the Social Sciences and Humanities' at the professorship for social psychology and research on higher education (ETH Zurich).
Tsa1p furthermore acts as a molecular chaperone, and is associated with ribosomes, it prevents oxidative damage of newly synthesized polypeptides [ 25].
Furthermore, they act as symbolic objects expressing the market orientation of many socially entrepreneurial organizations in that they aim to provide more complete and transparent disclosure of a variety of performance impacts.
Furthermore, microtubules act as tracks to deliver microtubule plus end-binding proteins to the leading edge of a polarizing cell in a kinesin-mediated manner [reviewed in [22], [23]].
Furthermore, UP act as levers for rib and therefore sternal movement and longer levers will not always provide a mechanical advantage depending on the overall body shape of the birds.
Furthermore, endocannabinoids act as agonists of transient receptor potential vanilloid type-1 and type-4 (TRPV-1, -4) [ 8, 9], and nuclear peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors (PPARs) [ 10].
BAC provides an important and inexpensive means of identifying the possible role, or not, of alcohol in a patient's presenting complaint and furthermore, may act as "an alert" to counter possible clinical inertia of the treating doctor.
