Sentence examples for more importantly only from inspiring English sources
That meant seven blockers against four Giants pass-rushers, and more importantly, only three receivers against seven Giants pass defenders.
And, more importantly, only humans are promiscuous teachers.
More importantly, only 1 direct comparison among anti-CD20 agents was identified, emphasizing the need for head-to-head randomized controlled trials of these drugs to inform clinical decision-making in patients with relapsed or refractory B-cell lymphoproliferative disorders.
EM countries account for 86% of the worlds population, but for only 43% of the worlds gross domestic product (purchasing power parity basis), and even more importantly, only 8% of the global equity markets capitalization.
Ponder threw only four touchdowns, but more importantly, only one interception, in the final four weeks of the season.
More importantly, only two Level-4 labs have operated in the United States until recently and their documentation has been in disarray, as Fort Detrick's spokesperson admitted to explain how the vials went missing.
This revealed that MLVA was more discriminating than MLST, but more importantly that only STs belonging to the same MLST clonal complex were grouped by MLVA (Fig. 6) More evidence for the agreement between MLVA and MLST was obtained in an indirect manner.
But even more importantly, the only way that you could perceive the shifted illusory flash would be if the information that comes later in time the final beep-flash combination is being used to reconstruct the most likely location of the illusory flash as well".
These dual pathways are considered an intrinsic feature of auditory information processing, which are not only partially distinct in their associated brain networks, but also (and perhaps more importantly) manifest only after several tens of milliseconds of cortical signal processing.
More importantly, if only the empty bowl was lifted during cue-presentation, only the ravens chose the baited bowl significantly above chance level.
More importantly, not only are transpulmonary inspiratory stresses high, but during exhalation the muscular effort often compresses the thorax below the PEEP-appropriate functional residual capacity (FRC).
