Sentence examples for states in the introduction from inspiring English sources
As Thirlwell states in the introduction, he wants to "politely frazzle" the "whole category of the original".
A New Voice for Israel calls for a new approach to solving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and to Israel advocacy — one that allows for more debate and conversation and that moves "away from its traditional zero-sum paradigm," he states in the introduction.
"We have created a system that could not be more wasteful," Zac Goldsmith states in the introduction to the film.
As Vavrek states in the introduction to the libretto: "Her footsteps tell stories". The music and imagery for this section were partly inspired by the Japanese mythology-rich forest Aokigahara (Figure 1).
Coburn states in the introduction to his "Wastebook" that his mission is to reduce "the burden of debt being left to be paid off by our children and grandchildren". Here we nearly agree.
Furthermore, we explained the different impacts of PMv stimulation in relation to different cognitive states, in the Introduction section: "As is the case for other inter-regional connections, the connections between premotor cortex and M1 are glutamatergic, excitatory ones, but there are synapses on both pyramidal neurons and inhibitory interneurons within M1.
As stated in the introduction of this document, my friend Ron Shoemaker was the originator of this project idea.
As stated in the introduction, it was demonstrated that vRNPs from the same type compete for packaging in virions, and, therefore, do not interact10,28,29.
It originally stated in the introduction that the first lagoon power project had the potential to provide 8% of the UK's energy.
As stated in the introduction, massive glutamate release and the subsequent activation of glutamate receptors lead to an increase in Ca2+ influx into cells, which causes excitotoxicity and neuronal death after SCI21,22,24,51; SCI21,22,24,51
The purpose of all of this equipment, as stated in the introduction to this article, is to extend the human senses of vision and hearing beyond their natural limits of physical distance.
