Sentence examples for setting in addition to from inspiring English sources

This is achieved by setting in addition to the total material cost, the maximum VRF value as an objective function.

This study highlights the need for data collection protocols by onboard observers to include recording seabird captures during line setting in addition to observing and recording the smaller proportion of total captures that occur during gear retrieval.

Furthermore, a once-daily injection has the advantage in clinical practice of simplifying treatment and improving compliance with both patients and physicians, decreasing nursing time, and providing prophylaxis in an outpatient setting in addition to decreasing costs.

Patients were randomly assigned to receive tolvaptan 30, 45, or 60 mg or placebo for 25 days in an outpatient setting in addition to standard congestive heart failure therapy.

Hence, in this setting, in addition to the asymmetric long run relation, the asymmetric short-run influences of oil price changes on food price inflation are also captured.

In this setting, in addition to explicit tracking of bar position, robot also implicitly tracked the velocity without making big jumps as in Figure 11.

Dr. Iton said that the city has its own mosquito traps it could set in addition to the three the state puts out in the city.

Does this mean that Professor Kuziemko's research included discernment of conservative voter attitudes within the large data set, in addition to racial attitudes, thereby identifying a subset for conservative racists?

IBM mainframe Kermit 4.2 supports several transfer character sets in addition to ASCII and Latin 1, and so its list includes the foregoing languages plus Bulgarian, Byelorussian, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese Katakana, Macedonian, Russian, Serbian, Ukrainian, and Yiddish.

The training set in addition to random shifts, obtained from random projections of prediction results of the current base building unit is presented as the input of the next base building unit.

Assume that X is a totally ordered set in addition to the hypotheses of Theorem  3.1.