Sentence examples for hence continued from inspiring English sources
Another issue that had to be addressed was that of continued and often long-term expression of the shRNA, and hence continued knockdown of the therapeutic target.
Importantly, stair-to-buidling connections are subjected to large stress and strain demands under lateral displacement loading, as such their capability to maintain connectivity during an earthquake is crucial for robust seismic performance and hence continued functionality of the stair as a system.
While some geosynthetic coastal structures have attained advanced stage in terms of applications and efficiency, others still lack well-structured design formulas and specifications on a sound scientific basis, hence continued experimental works for the better understanding of the hydraulic performance, stability and modes of failure of these structures.
Moodys said it was cautiously optimistic about the governments ability to undertake reforms, and hence continued to maintain its stable rating outlook on India.
However, it is not possible to predict serotypes that might become predominant in the future and hence continued surveillance of circulating serotypes will be needed.
Controls were not informed about the study and they hence continued referring their patients as usual.
The protein folding reaction carries great significance for cellular function and hence continues to be the research focus of a large interdisciplinary protein science community.
Starting with the hands' gestures of various sculptures for imperative historical Egyptian figures and through the sketches of a painter, the camera hence continues to follow the hands of different people while doing various jobs.
When instructions have to wait for data from lower-level memory hierarchy, the dependent instructions cannot proceed, hence continue occupying the shared resources on the chip for an extended number of clock cycles.
With this political anarchy, international stalemate and hence, continuing tragedy, there was hope that the Chinese, the largest exporter of oil from Sudan and thus President Bashier's biggest source of regime funding, would begin to throw its financial clout about.
In the UK, where agency workers are generally not considered "employees" by the courts (and hence continue to fall outside the scope of the Employment Rights Act 1996), the directive will be of no help to long-term agency workers, who remain amongst the most vulnerable in the UK workforce.
