Sentence examples for hence regarding the from inspiring English sources

There are, however, serious concerns regarding the sufficiency of propulsion power and steering devices to maintain manoeuvrability of ships in adverse conditions, hence regarding the safety of ships, if the EEDI requirements are achieved by simply reducing the installed engine power.

Hence, regarding the IC, it would be favorable to process each relay separately during the iterative detection.

Hence, regarding the reusability studies, two important findings were observed.

Hence, regarding the concerns we found in the analysis, it still seems justified to talk about shared concerns.

Hence, regarding the high prevalence of abdominal obesity in Iranian females [ 28]; the higher relative risk for incident metabolic syndrome in this group could be justifiable.

In literature, however, there is no consensus regarding the impact of enteral feeding on intestinal blood flow and hence regarding the best regimen and the best rate of delivering the enteral nutrition.

Mr Mashai, it is strongly rumoured, believes himself to have a direct link to the hidden imam, and hence regards the intercession of Iran's clergy as superfluous.

This may have to do with the fact that both Mr. Trump and Ivanka Trump have clothing lines of their own, and hence regard the products more as products than as vehicles for political expression.

As mentioned above, many scholars who work on Turkic, Mongolian, and Manchu-Tungus languages today consider a genetic relationship between those languages to have been proved and hence regard the Altaic group as a language family, basing that conclusion not only on similarities in vocabulary and language structure but on well-established systematic sound correspondences as well.

Manton (1949) did not find that the blastopore was ever continuous with the mouth-anus groove, and hence, regarded the mouth-anus groove as a new opening in close proximity to, or at the site of the blastopore, depending on species.

The mechanical philosophers were divided on the question of the existence of the void, some sharing the opinion of the Greek atomists that void was a pre-requisite for motion but others, like Descartes, rejecting the void as unintelligible and hence regarding all motion as involving the simultaneous displacement of closed loops of matter whether that matter be continuous or particulate.