Sentence examples for indeed more generally from inspiring English sources

"I think the biggest risk for Labour on health, and indeed more generally, is that we could look like we are sticking to our comfort zone but aren't prepared to strike out into territory that in the end the public know any party of government will have to strike out into.

Indeed, more generally, it is telling that many of Sidgwick's most notable admirers, such as Larmore (2008) and Parfit (2011), do not carry all the baggage of his epistemological intuitionism but prefer instead to translate his arguments into the idiom of normative "reasons".

Our assumption of constant prevalence of interval-need dependency is conservative for the UK, and indeed more generally [ 34].

Indeed, more generally transfers among the NH population are fraught with errors, inefficiency, suboptimal care and unmet care needs [ 16- 19].

Moreover, a point estimate for the failure rate is obtained by calculating the expectation of :. (equation 3) Indeed, more generally the probability density of quarantine failure rate,, is simply for any infectious disease (Appendix).

In this study, we show that the activation of NF-κB is indeed more generally linked to breast tumours without ER protein expression than specifically to the IBC phenotype.

This style was popular at this time across Cumbria, and indeed England more generally.

One can then use an inductive argument to show that this stopping rule is indeed optimal more generally for any larger number of remaining firms, β ≥ 1. 11 Lemma 1 will now show how the logic of this strategy can be extended to allow for positive switching costs.

Yet both Arabs and the U.S. — indeed the West more generally — see Islam through the prism of Middle East politics, Al Qaeda and Iraq.

Many women are reluctant to report crimes, fearing humiliation and degrading treatment by the police, and indeed by society more generally.

Kulka's appended article raises a second central question: why, after the first transport was liquidated and any illusion of escaping death had gone, did Jewish communal life, and indeed cultural life more generally, persist?