Sentence examples for suggested amongst from inspiring English sources

If discrete reinforcements are to be modeled, use of LINK and COMBIN elements in ANSYS is suggested; amongst which 2-node uniaxial tension compression LINK8 element is the most common.

It suggested, amongst other things, the ratcheting up of CCTV in pubs and bars – as opposed to streets – by attaching the installation of cameras as a condition of granting alcohol licenses to newly established or renovated venues.

In 2016 even record shops themselves began to speak out against it with Phil Harding, boss of Blackcat Records in Taunton, arguing in The Quietus that, "RSD needs to come to an end" suggesting, amongst many other things, it is creating a deeply volatile and unstable model for shops to exist around.

When analysing other human tissues using the AMC antibody, we detected the presence of citrullination in some of the tissues, but with much lower intensity compared with the lung samples, suggesting, amongst the tissues examined, that the lung is more prone to citrullination.

Previous studies have suggested that amongst the general adult population, the overall health rating principally reflects the physical dimension of health [ 58].

Recent polls also suggest attitudes amongst Ukrainains are yet to shift.

This provides a first glimpse that suggests preferences amongst the young do not show similar patterns as preferences of adults.

It suggests that amongst those who have expressed a preference for explicit consent there are a number who would be willing to switch their preference if they were clearer on the benefits of doing so for health research.

J. Barrie Jones suggests that "amongst the works that Chopin intended for concert use, the four ballades and four scherzos stand supreme", and adds that "the Barcarolle Op. 60 stands apart as an example of Chopin's rich harmonic palette coupled with an Italianate warmth of melody".

This suggests that amongst these pairs there may be previously un-detected transmission events.

However, it suggests that amongst Hispanic groups a lower proportion of English proficiency was associated with lower odds of advanced disease.