Sentence examples for gives extra information from inspiring English sources
2 That's the way to do it The traditional definition is that that defines and which informs (gives extra information), as in: "This is the house that Jack built; but this house, which John built, is falling down".
It gives extra information, is preceded by a comma, and if you try it with "that" it sounds odd ("this house, that Jack built").
This is quite easy, really: "that" defines, "which" gives extra information (often in a clause enclosed by commas): This is the house that Jack built; but this house, which John built, is falling down.
Comparing perfusion imaging to I-MIBG distribution gives extra information about the presence or absence of mismatch patterns.
Also, remember that if you use Stayman and do not find a 4-4 major-suit fit, you have given extra information to the defenders about declarer's hand.
Use reporting verbs like 'contend', 'argue' and 'examine', to give extra information about the original writer's – and your – intention.
In fact, his ideas about evolution appear in an appendix – or section giving extra information – at the end of a 200-page book about wood!
References from the included empirical studies led to another paper [33] which gave extra information on the type of publication (full, abstract, none or unknown) for four eligible empirical studies [3], [4], [26], [27].
[It should be noted that given extra information, for example on numbers and sizes of intermediate cell compartment clones, there is information on an additional parameter.] In this paper we consider the problem of identifiability in recently developed carcinogenesis models of Little and Wright [11] and Little et al. [12].
Support was provided during and in between meetings (e.g. giving extra information) so that lay members could fully contribute.
