Sentence examples for subsequently much from inspiring English sources

The FPSC's publications and briefings were a model of how to present facts and figures in easily accessible documents well suited to meeting the needs of busy politicians or journalists – a strategy subsequently much emulated by others.

Subsequently, much research has been conducted on the DMR process, in particular with cobalt and nickel, which are well known for their significant C H bond activation ability [4].

Many commentators, including the OECD, argue that the relatively good UK unemployment record since the mid-1990s and the relatively mild hike in unemployment after 2008 owe much to effective activation policies which were first put in place in the late 1980s and subsequently much refined and extended.

Subsequently much work has been done to refine the analysis, not only of tenses but also other temporal expressions in language such as the temporal prepositions and connectives ("before", "after", "since", "during", "until"), using the many varieties of temporal logics presented here.

Subsequently, much of the episode's success in terms of viewing figures was attributed to Minogue's appearance in the role.

Subsequently, much of northwestern Europe underwent continental collision throughout the late Paleozoic era, culminating in the final phases of the Variscan orogeny near the end of the Carboniferous period, 300 million years ago.

Subsequently, after much wrangling by politicians over the bogus issue of cultural elitism, the commission was withdrawn.

As other online retailers try to play catch up, Mr. Bass can take some satisfaction that the formerly ballyhooed -- and subsequently much-debunked -- theory of first-mover advantage may have actually paid off for at least one Internet property: LandsEnd.com.

In a step that was subsequently much-criticised, the US simply closed down Iraq's existing military after it evicted Saddam Hussein from power.

Subsequently, nothing much happens.

The report subsequently generated much contentious debate about its accuracy.