"such as amongst" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce examples within a sentence. Example: "There are many types of birds, such as robins, blue jays, and finches, amongst others."
Twofold characterisation of mobile Raman instrumentation for art analysis: (i) investigation of spectroscopic characteristics such as (amongst others) spectral resolution, spectral window, signal to noise ratio and limit of detection; (ii) evaluation of specific properties that are useful for mobile studies in archaeometry.
Symptomatic infections are often difficult to diagnose in older populations where there are high levels of cognitive impairment and communication difficulties, such as amongst residents of institutional care.
The first clique (welI-welG-welH-rmlA1 rmlA2) contains genes involved in the synthesis of galactose-rich EPS, such as amongst others WelE (LGG_02043), the priming GT, with an experimentally verified substrate [ 37].
At the same time, they felt that the perceived impact from carrying out certain security tasks, such as panic amongst passengers, was both more immediate and probable.
(Others have, reductionistically, attempted to explain even historical philosophical disputes, such as those amongst the 18th century Empiricists about the properties of ideas, in a similarly ad hominem way, as arising from individual differences in the vividness of imagery experienced by the parties involved (Fraser, 1891; Berman, 2008).
His distinctive piano work enhanced songs such as "Brown Sugar," amongst many others, and his lack of appearance in this documentary feels unfair and a missed opportunity.
However, the presence of diseases such as COPD amongst TB suspects may be higher at referral level.
Within the articles, it was also common for phrases such as "particularly amongst women" or "especially women" to follow statements highlighting increasing STI or teenage pregnancy rates.
Other findings, such as discomfort amongst some students with the peer teacher role, are recognised features of new PAL initiatives, particularly where provision of feedback to peers is involved (Topping 1998).
However, recent increases in STIs and outbreaks of less common STIs such as syphilis amongst gay men in several UK locations [ 2, 3] and elsewhere in Europe [ 4] raise concerns over complacency about safe sex among gay men.
"The misuse of terms such as 'intelligence gathering' amongst Prevent partners has clearly discredited the programme and fed distrust.
