Sentence examples for hence questioning from inspiring English sources

Hence, questioning could be deemed as a valuable tool for reasoning and thinking, especially when students built upon views of others in a collaborative setting – a feature in argumentation.

Several clinical trials comparing dopamine agonists to L-DOPA or early vs. late L-DOPA have revealed differences between clinical assessment and imaging of the presynaptic dopaminergic system, hence questioning the comparability of these measures as neuroprotection outcome variables.

An exploratory study by Glass et al [ 25] out of the surveillance data in Dhaka Bangladesh found higher rates of rotavirus among breastfed infants hence questioning the protective role of breastfeeding.

Moreover, ingestion of an energy drink was associated with a substantial drop in cerebral blood flow, hence critically questioning the manufactures promotion about a better mental profile.

However, more detailed analyses of CC subsites revealed that ASA scores ≥3 were most often seen in patients with cancer of the hepatic flexure, transverse colon as well as of the splenic flexure and descending colon, that is, cancers belonging to both the RCC and LCC categories, hence again questioning the simple dichotomisation of CC.

Ratnam realised the story needed to satisfy a wider audience, and decided to give them something that would make them accept the character as a plot point, hence preventing the audience from questioning the character.

Our previous study already demonstrated substantial sequence changes along the East African cichlid phylogeny for the aromatase cypa9a1A gene, questioning its function and hence its indispensability for sexual development in fish (Böhne et al. 2013).

Hence criticism has lingered — with some, including Thune, also questioning why Apple is not now offering free battery replacements for owners of affected devices.

For women with hysterectomies, we were not able to definitively identify with questioning whether women had their ovaries removed and hence whether they experienced surgical menopause.

Every month, the government carries out a second survey of the labor market, questioning households rather than firms about their employment status — hence it's called "the household survey".

Hence, patients of the cohorts E and F were alive at the time of questioning.