Sentence examples for incidentally many from inspiring English sources

Market volumes have grown in the past ten years; the place has become a tourist attraction despite its mainly wholesale nature; the porters, like London's black-cab drivers (which, incidentally, many porters become for the rest of the day), have a special expertise and a pride in their job.

(Incidentally, many of those who commented in response to my flipped classroom column asked: where's the reading? The answer is: where it always was. Students still read for homework. But in a flipped classroom, they won't do problems at home any more — they'll watch the lectures instead).

Incidentally, many drivers resented the question, on the grounds that it undermined their autonomy.

Incidentally many research group including ours are actively working in this direction as put forth briefly in the following paragraph to set the background of the present investigation.

Incidentally, many lenders also offer a similar loan arrangement for buyers only able to put down 5% toward a down payment.

"The question we should be asking is: Are we saving lives by mammograms?" Incidentally, many women fall for such screenings with little or no medical advice on whether such tests are indeed warranted for them.

That is a route, incidentally, that many more people are driving rather than flying these days to avoid airports.

Incidentally, after many lean years, chances of getting upgrades from coach to first class have suddenly improved for elite frequent fliers.

(Incidentally, in many states, a potential employer may not ask if you've been arrested, only if you've been convicted -- arrest" conveys nothing about one's guilt or innocence).

Incidentally, since many pros get their balls free as a job perk, he may well have let you keep it, giving you the moral high ground and a free golf ball.

However, Gordon Weiss, a former spokesman for the UN in Sri Lanka who served in the capital, Colombo, during the offensive against the LTTE, said the report "damns the government of Sri Lanka's so-called war on terror, which incidentally killed many thousands of civilians.