Sentence examples for introductions and also from inspiring English sources

The crowd of 45,646 showered Beltran with the loudest boos of any of the Giants' players during the pregame introductions, and also before his at-bats.

They've got better life stories for introductions and also seem to have the requisite level of testosterone needed to ride a motorcycle.

Sante tells this story and others in his high-toned introduction (and also makes the case that Fénéon was something of a terrorist when he wasn't making literary mischief).

The Sunderland winger tested Oman's Wigan goalkeeper Ali Al-Habsi from a free-kick after his introduction and also went close with a fierce volley.

In his introduction, the writer/artist/critic Matias Viegener who wrote the introduction and also appears as a friend and kind of character in Acker's emails doubts whether it should have been published at all.

Matsuo Bashō, the greatest haiku poet, was also strongly influenced by Du Fu; in Oku no Hosomichi, his masterpiece, he cites the first two lines of A Spring View before a haiku as its introduction and also many of other his haiku have similar wording and themes.

As outlined in the Introduction, and also in a recent review [3], studies in animals provide a very consistent view that failing hearts have reduced fatty acid uptake whereas the few studies in humans are largely conflicting.

The accumulated hypo-phosphorylated c-Jun was physically separated from GSK3 and ERK, two kinases that can phosphorylate c-Jun (see Introduction), and also from ITCH, an E3 ligase involved in JNK1-mediated apoptosis: GSK3, ERK and ITCH all localised largely to the cytoplasmic fraction both before and after depletion of JNK2 (Fig. 8A).

Kimura's model should be mentioned in the Introduction and also in the part that interprets the evolutionary mechanism at work in the fixation of L259S and R384G.

We have re-written this section at the end of the Introduction, and also now include a comment on the Mississippi baby.

We introduce three formulas for the loss rate μ t based on the processes of nonfunctionalization, neofunctionalization, and subfunctionalization, with assumptions about these processes made in the introduction and also described in [ 45].