Sentence examples for similarly allow for from inspiring English sources
Additionally, identifying structural components of organelle membranes can similarly allow for targeted enzymatic hydrolysis of organelles and facilitate extraction of biomolecules.
Definitions of public health similarly allow for broad contextualisations and reiterate the tensions Coggon identifies.
Branch-site models and Clade models similarly allow for variation in ω among pre-specified branches of the phylogeny, but, unlike Branch models, also incorporate among-site variation in selective constraint.
The vendor rating system in eBay similarly allowed for a kind of self-policing that was intended to weed out unethical or otherwise undesirable vendors.
In the UK, the entirely obscure Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 similarly allowed, for the first time in history, that the "economic wellbeing" of an area would be sufficient to justify the use of compulsory purchase.
In part because Stoicism played a key role in its formation and spread, Roman law similarly allowed for the existence of a natural law and with it pursuant to the jus gentium ("law of nations")—certain universal rights that extended beyond the rights of citizenship.
Back in 2009, California Polytechnic State University came under fire for a program that similarly allowed for anonymous reports of student and faculty speech deemed "biased" or not "politically correct".
Similarly, allowing for a binary classification of accuracy introduces yet another hyperparameter into the pipeline (i.e. the cutoff used for the classification), which would need to be investigated.
In a similar manner, preconditioning with CoCl2 similarly allowed for mediation of catabolic damage by IL-1α.
Similarly, allowing for node duplication does not change the transition, as duplications may change the absolute size of the giant component, but do not affect its emergence.
Other smaller discontinuities considered in sensitivity analyses were similarly allowed for as were those for revisions of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD; affecting only cause-specific analyses) for which no bridging code was available.
