Sentence examples for importantly rather than from inspiring English sources
More importantly, rather than challenge the status quo, as Professor Mwalimu J Shujaa argues, "schooling is the institutional process to perpetuate and maintain the society's existing power relations".
Most importantly, rather than focus on "getting back to normal", patients should be realistic about the impact diagnosis and subsequent treatment has had.
More importantly, rather than you having to build a gateway in every city, we build these hundred security check posts in the cloud," he said.
Importantly, rather than having excess adipocytes, it might be the excess energy that is available in the adipose tissue of overweight/obese patients which might be imperative during critical illness.
Most importantly, rather than providing a descriptive list of genes with altered expression levels, our methods identified a novel signaling network starting with the lamin A-Rb interaction that is altered in HGPS.
3 Importantly, rather than detracting from learning, more physical activity and breaks from sitting in school are thought to enhance cognitive function and academic performance.
The act required an understanding of these specific affairs and, importantly, substituted rather than complimented their effects.
Governments and policy-makers must enact legislation which works in the best interest of people, empowering them with a strong education, good health, and most importantly, hope rather than lending themselves to the idolatry of lobbyist and special interest groups.
Most importantly, AdoHcy rather than homocysteine is recognized since recently as a more sensitive marker of several homocysteine-associated pathologies.
Importantly, EAT rather than BMI is more closely related to LVM, which is in line with the findings of Iacobellis and colleagues [ 8].
More importantly, however, rather than protecting our participants or safeguarding their interests, this requirement introduced specific ethical and practical challenges in the fieldwork through enforcing (even if indirectly) Western conceptions and uses of 'time' within 'the field' and prolonging the recruitment and data collection processes for the researcher.
