Sentence examples for more strongly through from inspiring English sources
As "Twenty Looks" has developed, this current of grief has coursed ever more strongly through the series.
Berns posited that "[o]rganized groups may instill values more strongly through the use of rules and social norms".
With the current situation of a lack of evidence of the benefits of PSA screening, the harms should be emphasized more strongly through framing.
These results are consistent with previous studies showing that the HLA-G dimers bind with greater avidity to LILRB1/2 and signal more strongly through LILR than monomeric HLA-G and other classical MHCI 10, 11 (Fig. 1).
Stereotyping surfaced by linking an HIV positive status to the 'immoral' characteristics of promiscuity and prostitution, and even more strongly through the concepts of 'moving corpses', 'living dead' and 'fire being ignited', suggesting that HIV is seen as an unnatural state threatening the usual categories of life and death [ 43].
He also said that "integration must be more strongly promoted through a conscious exchange between cultures and religions" and that "there are still hurdles to overcome".
Management decisions by conservationists and pastoralists can be aligned much more strongly especially through mobility and extensive production and conservation systems.
Semantic memories are then represented as nodes within these conceptual networks, and the semantic nodes (e.g., raspberry and strawberry) within a conceptual network (e.g., fruit) are more strongly interconnected through associative, bi-directional links than are semantic nodes from different conceptual networks (e.g., raspberry and automobile).
Parents' birth weight acts as a predictor for the descendant birth weight, with the correlation more strongly transmitted through maternal line.
Within each survey, the county sampling rates in different years were positively correlated during 2002 2005, with the abattoir survey being more strongly autocorrelated through time than the fallen stock survey.
The proposed scoring method is based on the principle that functional elements such as exons tend to be more strongly conserved through evolution than random genomic sequences, and adjacent codons tend to depend on each other.
