Sentence examples for thereby continuing from inspiring English sources

Jenna's the correspondent, thereby continuing the warm relations the Bush family has with the national press.

This reaction also gives glutathione disulfide (GSSG), which is reduced back to GSH, thereby continuing the cycle.

For the alloys in the range 18 21 at.% Ga, quenching extends the single-phase A2 to higher Ga concentrations, thereby continuing to enhance magnetostriction.

In this most common type of myotonia, a single nerve action potential causes multiple firing of the sarcolemma, thereby continuing muscular contraction.

In Britain the loss of these kinds of defenses makes the birds once again targets for attack by cuckoos, thereby continuing the process of coevolutionary alternation among hosts.

I'm pleased Fragoso has spun her flax into gold, but the cynic in me can't help but feel it was, in part, published to capitalise on the inevitable controversy, thereby continuing the cycle of exploitation.

The team says its new device is simpler than a field effect transistor and does not rely on dopant atoms, so it can be made smaller and thereby continue Moore's law.

The Republicans' proposal to divert the surpluses from Social Security taxes is a partisan gimmick to address a real problem: that members of Congress, the Republicans in particular, cannot trust themselves not to wantonly spend the surpluses on everything but Social Security and thereby continue the run-up in the national debt to ruinous levels.

"I am extremely proud of all that has been accomplished during my time at this school, and am excited at the opportunity to lead a university with great upward momentum and thereby continue to create and deploy knowledge for the greater good.

Thus, hub agents receive sufficient comments, have some reciprocal agents, and, thereby, continue posting articles.

Current day hybrid expressivists, such as Stephen Barker (2002), Daniel Boisvert (2008), David Copp (2001, 2009), and Michael Ridge (2006, 2007, 2014), hold that moral language is used conventionally to express both beliefs and attitudes and, thereby, continue to develop in different ways Stevenson's idea that moral sentences have both emotive and descriptive meaning (Fletcher and Ridge 2014).