Sentence examples for outcomes aside from inspiring English sources

Presidential outcomes aside, Republicans won a virtually clean sweep, from what should have been a closely contested US Senate race, to the governor's house, down to the county commissioners.

Clinical and engineering outcomes aside, BCIs can also be tremendously powerful tools for scientific inquiry into the workings of the nervous system.

However, the intent of the concept-elicitation interviews was to be confirmatory in nature―to identify any potential outcomes aside from nausea and vomiting―not identified by the review of information from clinical studies [8, 9, 10, 17, 18, 19] and expert clinical guidelines [20].

My body is more toned, tummy is trimmer and of course, one of the best outcomes (aside from being healthy) is a new wardrobe.

It is clear from Tables 2 and 3 that all outcomes aside from KSFS continue to improve towards significance at 12 weeks.

For these reasons, programs that focus on outcomes aside from weight loss such as obesity-related co-morbid conditions or improved job performance and satisfaction may promote higher participation among African Americans.

"The tankan outcome aside, the B.O.J. will ease policy at its April 3-4 policy review, as the governor is expected to make good on his promise of pursuing bold monetary easing".

The outcome — aside from determining whether millions of Americans will get health coverage — will show whether the Roberts court recognizes that constitutional law requires that it defer to Congress on matters affecting the national economy.

In the present study, which also assessed migraineurs with a history of motion sickness, an additional diagnosis of migraine-related dizziness did not affect outcome aside from a trend toward a protective effect of rizatriptan in subjects without migraine-related dizziness following a second off-vertical axis rotation.

Albeit in the most devastating case of Eric Garner where the evidence couldn't be clearer, the facts on camera made no difference to the outcome aside from the groundswell of expressed disgust and outrage with the decision and anguish regarding the systemic flaws in law enforcement and the grand jury process.

Dennis Thompson relies upon the legitimacy of the democratic process and citizens' assent to its outcomes, but, aside from any general problems with consent theory, the ruler's dirty hands acts are often enough illegal or unconstitutional, as in the case of torture, or in violation of declared policies that got the ruler elected.