Sentence examples for notable in this context from inspiring English sources

Notable in this context is Alston's work arguing that certain kinds of religious experience can be assimilated to perception (Alston 1991).

Progress has been made by the Global Forest Change program [12], and recent initiatives such as mapping of annual deforestation rate using Landsat data in the Congo basin [13], Sumatra [14], Colombia [15] and Peru [16] are also notable in this context.

One other recent study is notable in this context, since it reports findings that are in marked contrast to those of our own and others' [40].

We have previously shown that Tnfsf4 contributes to atheroma formation using both knockout and transgenic mice [5], and it is notable in this context that lesions in these strains are similar to early fatty streaks in humans, consisting primarily of foam cells without smooth muscle cells (SMCs) and fibrous cap formation [30].

Notable in this context is the fact that several haematological malignancies are driven by translocation of the bcl-2 gene and consequent overexpression of the protein.

It is notable, in this context, that the children meeting diagnostic criteria for APD were characterized by both lower (almost statistically significant) NVIQ and poorer attention than the AP− group.

The works, from 2003-06, reportedly involved some derring-do with building management, and are notable in the context of this biennial for providing a lush visual equivalent to the more conceptual works in the show about the city.

A notable result in this context is that the existence of CH does not automatically imply that prompt NO will form.

Another notable example in this context includes the development of LSD1 drug inhibitors, since this gene is part of the NuRD-chromatin remodeling complex [ 11].

This is notable in the context of the significant progress that has been made in many other areas of psychopathology in the preschool period.

This observation is also notable in the context of the mutation accumulation evolutionary theory of ageing, which posits that unconditionally deleterious alleles can accumulate if their fitness effects are confined to postreproductive periods of life when selection against them is weak (Medawar 1952; Charlesworth 1994).