Sentence examples for subsequent introductions from inspiring English sources

Several subsequent introductions over the years resulted in strong runs of sea-run browns throughout many of the Falklands' waterways.

St. Helena's native flora and fauna, which existed in isolation for millions of years, were devastated by the arrival of humans beginning in the 16th century, and subsequent introductions of alien species have continued to cause damage.

Subsequent introductions would explicitly clarify the song's purpose: "This song is not a rebel song, this song is 'Sunday Bloody Sunday'!" On 26 February 1983 at Caird Hall in Dundee, Scotland, the War Tour proper began, with the album's release coming two days later.

Subsequent introductions may also serve to reduce the impact that Allee effects may be having on these West Coast populations.

The availability of these viruses also provide a unique opportunity to study MPXV infection in known wild rodent hosts from Africa as well as prairie dogs and other U.S. rodents that could serve as hosts of the virus if subsequent introductions of the virus occur.

By 1896, their descendants had been distributed to at least 36 states, and subsequent introductions to North America followed, including to Canada in 1986 (Quebec: Dumont et al. 2002).

The subsequent introduction of Keane and Long illustrated O'Neill's desperation for victory, if there had been any doubt over such an attitude.

England's coach had made much of his team's ability to switch to Plan B mid-match and the subsequent introduction of a forward, Fran Kirby, for Alex Scott served to emphasise this.

In order for charities to see off the looming governance nightmare generated by the fundraising scandal and subsequent introduction of a new regulator, trustees must become far more informed about the detail of charity operations.

A recent paper by Canadian and Chinese academics attributes this growth to the creation in 1995 of the five-day working week as the norm, and the subsequent introduction of "Golden Week" holidays.

The spread of railway networks in the latter part of the 19th century and the subsequent introduction of the automobile, the airplane, radio, television, and the Internet gradually reduced the friction of distance, but the conquest was far from complete even by the beginning of the 21st century.