Sentence examples for subsequently than from inspiring English sources
The phrase "subsequently than" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be a mix-up of two different phrases: "subsequently" and "than," which are not meant to be used together in this way. Example: "She completed her degree and subsequently found a job."
Furthermore, there is evidence both in the US and Britain (Waldfogel 1998a) that women who use maternity leave to maintain employment continuously over childbirth have higher pay subsequently than those who do not.
In the comparison group, children admitted to a hospital for conditions other than RSV were more likely to die subsequently than were children admitted for RSV.
Handgrip strength at baseline was substantially lower in patients who died subsequently than in patients who were alive at 2 years (30.1 kg versus 36.4 kg) (table 3).
Aboriginal children who failed TEOAE at age 1 2 months were 2.6 times more likely to develop OM subsequently than those who passed.
In contrast, Aboriginal children who failed TEOAE at age 1 2 months were 2.6 times more likely to develop OM subsequently than those who passed TEOAE.
The STS test at baseline was substantially lower in patients who died subsequently than in patients who were alive at 2 years (11.8 versus 19.5 repetitions; table 2).
Motorola has actually hinted, and subsequently more-than-hinted, that it may "potentially collect royalties" with its patent trove, rather than just defend itself, reports Unwired View.
This protocol allowed them to obtain more than 80% definitive endodermal cells, subsequently more than 80% hepatoblasts, and finally about 80% albumin-expressing hepatocytes.
Despite initial opposition, his theories gained acceptance, and subsequently more than 20 G-proteins were identified.
Subsequently, more than a dozen men of dual British-Bangladeshi nationality were placed under investigation, and at least some suffered horrific abuse from the Bangladeshi authorities.
Subsequently, more than thirty species of South American "megamammals," including elephant-size ground sloths and rhino-like creatures known as toxodons, died out.
