Sentence examples for importantly directly from inspiring English sources
Schools, colleges and campus units are increasingly using platforms such as Facebook and Twitter to tell the university's story, but more importantly, directly engage with students and alumni, hold conversations, answer their questions and re-post their content.
This has quickly transferred to creating school level professional learning Edmodo communities and most importantly directly to collaborative learning opportunities for students.
The availability of primary cells from a LGMD-2D permittedpermitted us to test the efficacy of the two small molecules not only in the myogenic cell background but, more importantly, directly on cells of a human subject affected by the disease.
A point of view that was vigorous, original and, more importantly, pertained directly to us, Latin Americans.
More importantly, we directly observed a sub-10 nm Ta-rich and O-deficient conduction channel within the HfO2 layer that is responsible for the switching.
I will continue to focus on understanding the effects of specific drugs on these disorders which may uncover further clues about pathophysiology and as importantly, will directly benefit patients.
Most importantly, smiling directly influences how other people respond to you.
More importantly, OsWRKY80 directly binds the promoter of the OsWRKY4 gene, suggesting that OsWRKY4 acts downstream of OsWRKY80 in the defense signaling pathway.
Although this is a valuable initial insight, it is hard to evaluate to what extent Heeren's setup, i.e. isolated fricatives in a discrimination task, allows conclusions about real speech perception; more importantly, she directly asked her listeners to rate the fricative stimuli as either higher-pitched or lower-pitched.
Importantly, peptides directly found in the lymphatic fluid are readily and constantly available to nodal antigen presenting cells.
Most importantly, it directly demonstrates for the first time the predominantly contralateral functional neuroanatomy of the human SC during saccade generation, observed in the absence of any sensory stimulation or attentional capture by peripheral salient stimuli.
