Sentence examples for subsequently next from inspiring English sources
The phrase "subsequently next" is not correct and is redundant in written English.
You can use it when trying to indicate a sequence of events, but it is better to choose one of the terms instead of using both together. Example: "The team completed the initial phase of the project; subsequently, they moved on to the next stage."
Subsequently, next to Arp1 a second actin-related protein has been identified in the vertebrate dynactin complex.
Helitron No. 2 could have inserted first, and No.1 subsequently, next to the 3' end of No.2, in which case No.1 would have inserted at a GT site, instead of the canonical AT site.
Subsequently, the next point that is farthest away from the already chosen points is selected until k points are obtained [25].
Subsequently, the next two months will feature constant media coverage of which college teams are recruiting various high school prospects until the frenzy reaches a climax on college football's National Signing Day, February 4th, 2015.
Subsequently, the next step is the conversion of the so-corrected intensity data into millibar values.
Subsequently, the next step in the development of this second-generation molecule was to assess in vivo efficacy in the dystrophin deficient mdx mouse.
Subsequently, the next most frequent ocular manifestation was serofibrinous iridocyclitis (63.2%) then cyclitis in around 38% (significantly less frequent occurrence, P = 0.02).
At each iteration of the algorithm, a fitness function is used to evaluate and select the elite individuals and subsequently the next population is formed from the elites by genetically motivated operations such as crossover and mutation.
His probability of ultimate fixation πskimura is calculated based on the number of novel mutations in adults (a subset of offspring that reach adulthood and subsequently create next generation of offspring).
Subsequently, the next round begins with this winning person.
These were initially driven by microarray technologies and subsequently by Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS).
