Sentence examples for multiple times see from inspiring English sources

Some individual patients appear to have been reported multiple times (see Table S3).

For persistent offenders, the pathway is not linear but often cyclical as they may move through stages multiple times (see Figure 1).

The processes that we considered for inclusion have been described multiple times (see e.g. figure in [ 33] for a description) and relate to humoral and adaptive immunity.

The Velvet software package [ 48] was run iteratively by loading previously assembled contigs into the Velvet assembler multiple times (see Wysocki et al. [ 49] for details) with kmer lengths ranging from 19 85 bp increasing by steps of 6 bp.

Each F1 mutagenised line was frozen individually in order to ensure that identified mutations could be recovered even if a sample was frozen and thawed multiple times (see Figure 2).

To further address visual learning through examining sensitization, we modified our optomotor maze paradigm: we ran flies through the maze multiple times to see if responses were affected by repeated exposure to the maze and visuals (see Methods).

They come back daily, even multiple times, to see friends, read news, and generally be entertained.

For one, it allows you to buy tickets to the same movie multiple times, and see movies back-to-back on the same day, unlike MoviePass.

The overall bottom-line finding (as e.g. revealed by the authors choice of title and impact statement) of correlation patterns reflecting eccentricity organisation in principle has been demonstrated multiple times before (see e.g. discussion of foveal vs high eccentricity representations in Smith et al 2012 PNAS or Heinzle et al 2011 Neuroimage).

Reviewer #2: The overall bottom-line finding (as e.g. revealed by the authors choice of title and impact statement) of correlation patterns reflecting eccentricity organisation in principle has been demonstrated multiple times before (see e.g. discussion of foveal vs high eccentricity representations in Smith et al 2012 PNAS or Heinzle et al 2011 Neuroimage).

Rather than telling that story multiple times and seeing it go nowhere, their initiative gives people "the opportunity to make their experience visible (even if anonymously) and makes them feel like someone is listening and taking action".