Sentence examples for subsequently in the course of from inspiring English sources

Subsequently, in the course of improving the roads from Chester and Shrewsbury to Holyhead, he built his two famous suspension bridges over the River Conwy and the Menai Strait (Wales).

We observed that the methylation levels of the Ucp1 promoter in early normal embryos were much higher at E6.75 (gastrula) than at E10 (early organogenesis) (Figure 3B), suggesting that the methylation level of the Ucp1 promoter is transiently elevated by the time of the gastrulation stage, but is subsequently demethylated in the course of further development.

The short length of direct repeats capable of promoting site-specific recombination e.g., human mt genomes have been shown to undergo recombination at direct repeats of less then 12 bp (Kajander et al. 2000)—makes these motifs difficult to detect because they may be easily generated and subsequently lost in the course of evolution.

Subsequently there was progressive decline in cognitive function; increasing dysarthria limited assessment later in the course of the disease.

Benthic biomass may be high when the birds arrive in autumn to be subsequently grazed down in the course of winter.

This code would subsequently be activated in the course of action-perception coupling.

Oral polio (OPV) and hepatitis B (HB) were subsequently introduced from birth in the course of this study.

The first method requires labor-intensive prospective studies, where many patients who do not subsequently develop intermediate resistance in the course of drug treatment must be screened.

Neurons start triggering and responding to a multitude of fast-paced reactions, setting up patterns within the brain that subsequently decide the course of actions to be performed by our mind and body in perfect unison.

Intrinsic disorder was investigated in proteins believed to be originally encoded in chloroplast genomes, which were subsequently transferred to the nuclear genome in the course of evolution.

) When overall antibiotic use did not decrease in the Netherlands following the ban, the Dutch government began to impose fines for overuse of antibiotics in 2009; veterinary consumption of the drugs subsequently dropped by more than 50% in the course of three years.