Sentence examples for meanwhile thus from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, thus far, there have been no breakthroughs in the technology for the detection of unstable metabolites or the metabolites that are present in low concentrations.

RSL meanwhile have (thus far at least) dealt another blow to their reputation as home field chokers.

Meanwhile, its openness thus far suggests the tantalizing possibility that it could be the nation's first open-source regulator.

Meanwhile, Congress has thus far failed to do anything to address climate change, instead spending its time trying to undo the actions the Obama administration's Environmental Protection Agency has taken to address planet-warming emissions.

This also is in accord with the observation that the solventogenic switch occurred at a much higher cell density level in R2 than that in R1, because the culture in R2 needed to accumulate more ATP (or a higher ATP/ADP ratio) before switching to solventogenesis, and thus meanwhile produced more cell biomass.

Guest John Sebastian's blues harmonica parts on three of the final encores, meanwhile, were PA system, and thus absent from the tapes – so he has been brought in four decades later to re-create his original parts.

Meanwhile its branching route (and thus narrative) mean you'll want to re-read/play it again and again.

Meanwhile, Glasgow's will fall, thus suggesting that it is in danger of losing its status as Scotland's largest city.

Meanwhile, SNPs causing large effect thus affecting the integrity of encoded proteins were not frequent, and only 0.9%% of SNPs causing disruption of the stop signal were detected.

The introduction of the energy index and the energy constraints allow the island partition model to remain in the TKP form and thus be solvable, meanwhile taking the variability of the loads and the DGs into consideration.

When the team responsible emerges they will get the credit thus far denied, meanwhile the mystery itself underscores how far too often the many professionals that make up the collaborative whole of any building are, like the masons of Europe's great cathedrals, invisible to history even when recorded with limitless resources.