Sentence examples for furthermore historically from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, historically speaking, several distinguished theorists such as De Morgan (1847), Boole (1854), Ramsey (1926), de Finetti (1937), Carnap (1950), Jeffrey (1992) and Howson (2003, 2007, 2009) have emphasized the tight connections between logic and probability, or even considered their work on probability as a part of logic itself.

Furthermore, historically, it was recommended to restrict weight gain during pregnancy, as a way to prevent complications associated with macrosomic infants [ 44].

Furthermore, historically there is a negative relationship between ERα and NFκB that has previously been described in depth [ 10, 27– 30].

Furthermore, historically there has been limited funding for transdisciplinary research projects as many national and international funding agencies preclude allocating money to addressing linkages between disciplines and overly specialized problems.

Furthermore, though historically California apples were focused on the early season, because of its higher elevation Cuyama's growers had to compete head-on with Washington state's.

Furthermore, they are historically prone to enter into conflict over issues of access to natural resources.

Furthermore, he writes, "a historically rooted preference for personal interactions limits the significance of organizations…" For these reasons, he argues, the embryonic civil society that nurtured these protesters is not strong enough to sustain democratic governance.

Furthermore, it disregards the historically inequitable treatment and burden that minorities and the poor have born and the reason why the order was constructed initially.

Furthermore, these populations represent historically admixed populations that were founded from contributions of both Bos indicus and Bos taurus progenitors, which are sub-species that arose from independent domestication events and last shared a common ancestor more than 200,000 years ago [ 10].

Furthermore, one can argue that historically, it was funding from advertising that enabled editorial independence.

Furthermore, Steinbeck got the Okies historically wrong, probably because he himself hailed from an upper-middle-class family in Salinas and his experience with Okies consisted of interviewing a few of them for some newspaper articles.