Sentence examples for that could subsequently from inspiring English sources
"In this review the interests of victims of crime and their families are of paramount importance, as is the requirement to ensure that no information is made public that could subsequently prejudice any future criminal investigation or judicial process.
Still, the search engine feels this might be the right time to hammer a deal with the press, instead of perpetuating a latent hostility that could subsequently explode and cost much more.
The ions were delivered as single spot pulses into thin Si membranes that could subsequently be imaged and annealed in situ in a transmission electron microscope.
However, little research has been conducted in this area, which limits insight and understanding of the transplant failure experience that could subsequently inform clinical practice.
However, insufficient air-drying of self-etching primer could leave residual solvent that could subsequently cause incomplete polymerization of the bonding resin.
2002 (59) 163] showed that preferential dissolution of a mixed DNAPL could potentially result in changes in density and interfacial tension that could subsequently lead to remobilization of an initially static DNAPL pool.
Most recently, we used CellSys to predict a so far unknown mechanism in liver regeneration after toxic damage that could be subsequently validated experimentally (Hoehme et al., 2007, 2010).
Em values were recorded from at least 30 fibers over a period of at least 30 min in normal Cl−-containing Ringer solution to confirm stable baseline values that could be subsequently compared against Em values after each solution change.
The best documented case is that of a clothing factory that had to be closed down and fumigated because of reports of toxic insect bites reports that could not subsequently be substantiated.
The histopathological diagnosis may not always be possible given the deep-seated nature of the lesions and associated morbidity that could result subsequently.
In contrast to saturation, frequency-labeled exchange transfer (FLEX) [31 33] uses a series of Label Transfer Modules to selectively label the exchangeable protons that could be subsequently transferred to water.
