Sentence examples for moreover experience from inspiring English sources

Moreover, experience in bankruptcy court is now as valuable in the industry as time spent running an airline.

Moreover, experience suggests that the Socialists, if elected, may feel compelled to introduce some signature policy as a sop to their disappointed base.

Moreover, experience suggests that it is unwise to make heavy bets on Iran's presidential poll, however assiduously the ruling circle may try to orchestrate its outcome.

Moreover, experience of recent economic recoveries (particularly following the brief 2001 recession) suggests the possibility of a "jobless recovery".

Moreover, experience gained from the automated processing of such session might be valuable for establishing the next generation VLBI network (VLBI2010) as described by Niell et al. (2007).

Moreover, experience of the downsides of FWPs that go unrecognized by non-users (Golden and Veiga 2008; Rau and Hyland 2002) might decrease the effect sizes for users.

Moreover, experiences from past earthquakes confirm that both active and passive fireproofing systems, such as sprinklers and fire control systems, may become seriously damaged, thereby considerably decreasing the fire-resistance capability.

For more on Beardsley, see SEP, Beardsley's Aesthetics)Beardsley's conception of aesthetic experience is Deweyan: aesthetic experiences are experiences that are complete, unified, intense experiences of the way things appear to us, and are, moreover, experiences which are controlled by the things experienced (see the entry on Dewey's aesthetics).

Moreover, experienced Florida politicos, including former state Attorney General Bill McCollum and Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla).'s campaign manager, Jose Mallea, are running Gingrich's campaign there.

Moreover, experiences in schistosomes can also help to choose and adapt one transfection method on related organisms.

Moreover, experiencing a major vascular event was found to have an impact on hospital care costs in subsequent years, even in the absence of further such events.