Sentence examples for in addition to summarising from inspiring English sources

In addition to summarising experimentally determined promoters, they used the Matinspector and NNNP programs to predict additional promoter regions and transcription factor binding sites.

In addition to summarising the effectiveness of the drugs that have been tried, we examine the possible cognitive mechanisms by which dopaminergic drugs may act on language function and aphasia recovery.

Conversely, for studies that include statistical analysis, we will present the statistical estimates (eg, relative risks or HRs, with 95% CIs) in a tabular format, in addition to summarising them.

In addition to the main results summarised in the above, another virtue of this study is that it reports on a range of negative, but surprising and useful results.

In addition to the systematic review, data summarising the coverage of HIV prevention interventions was drawn primarily from recently published reviews 39 and previously published country-level data.

In these cases, the overall structure of networks aggregated over a certain time window can be summarised, in addition to usual quantities such as the density, the clustering coefficient or the degree distribution, by contact (resp. co-presence) matrices that give the fraction of pairs of individuals of different groups who have been in contact (resp. in co-presence).

Baseline characteristics of these women were summarised in addition to the characteristics of their breasts and cannulated ducts.

In addition to the geological and structural mappings summarised in the Geological Map of Baden-Württemberg (1 50,000, LGRB, 2015), lineaments of the southern Black forest were mapped using high-resolution digital elevation models with up to 5 × 5 m resolution.

In addition to coding within Atlas-ti, we summarised each transcript into a single document noting significant points and quotations to better understand the overall 'story' of each interview.

As summarised in Figure 1, in addition to their rhythmic activation, all these pathways have in common the fact that they are regulated by feeding-fasting events.

The effects of ET-1 on proliferation and other cellular processes in cancer are summarised in Figure 2. In addition to its mitogenic effect, there is evidence that ET-1 may also contribute to tumour growth by protecting cells from apoptosis.