Sentence examples for likewise at this stage from inspiring English sources

Likewise, at this stage of the game, perhaps the study of animal consciousness would benefit from the identification of animal traits worthy of further investigation, with no firm commitment to idea that all these examples will involve conscious experience.

Likewise, at this stage it is problematic to trace any individual donors of the B and R genotype spectra due to the large number of choices that are available at the genebanks (e.g. SSR fingerprints of clonal accessions offered by the International Cocoa Germplasm Database; www.icgd.reading.ac.uk/index.php).ac.uk/index.php

Likewise, Hildy Neel prefers that Ingrid's life, at this stage, not be dominated by tennis.

Add any embellishments at this stage too.

Theorem I.4 properly requires a proof that an angle may likewise be copied exactly at an arbitrary point, but this Euclid cannot provide at this stage (one is given in I.23, which, however, builds on these earlier results).

Likewise, the frequency of poxvirus infection in big brown bats is impossible to estimate at this stage.

Likewise, the traffic of parasite proteins from the parasitophorous vacuole surrounding the trophozoite is intense at this stage [28], and this may be related to the altered region close to the parasite surface.

At this stage it remains unclear whether Pitt will serve as producer or star; likewise, whether Jolie will feature on screen or just behind the camera.

Likewise Arquette, who has racked up multiple prizes for her turn as mother Olivia in Boyhood, though it is not clear at this stage whether she will ultimately be pitched for the best supporting actress or the more competitive best actress prize.

Likewise, at their current stage of national decay, Zimbabweans know that to send Robert Mugabe away is only half of the solution: who will restore the economy once he's gone?

Likewise, at the sentencing stage, house arrest is likely to be cost-effective if used on lesser offenders who would normally be detained or on those who may have gotten probation but who need the extra formal controls to resist criminal temptations.