Sentence examples for thereby seemingly from inspiring English sources

Earlier this year, he said that cuts in spending would have to take account of the state of the economy, thereby seemingly acknowledging the Keynesian argument that austerity policies can lead to disaster.

Howard Archer, chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight, said: "The further marked fall in unemployment points to a still rapidly tightening labour market, thereby seemingly boosting the case for an interest rate hike sooner rather than later by the Bank of England.

Initial and subsequent studies have implicated variants in MTNR1B in the risk of type 2 diabetes and decreased insulin release after both oral and intravenous glucose stimulation, thereby seemingly acting independent of the incretin hormones [ 27, 64].

This was probably engendered by the strong current discourses describing rape in Congo as a 'weapon of war' , thereby seemingly silencing rape by civilians or other forms of sexual violence (e.g. forced sexual experiences in marriage), which are described as 'everyday, and even boring' [ 6].

The framework exposes potential countervailing or confluent effects of coordination processes on performance and, thereby, reconciles seemingly incongruent findings regarding the effect of different approaches to coordination on MTSs performance.

Accordingly, the effects of constraint for amino acid choice, at non-degenerate positions, and translational efficiency, at degenerate positions, could reduce the impact of mutational load to a similar extent, thereby generating seemingly codon-position independent increase in GC-skews along genes.

It will discuss general methods used in site-directed spin labeling and EPR spectroscopy and illustrate how findings from these studies have narrowed the gap between high-resolution structures and gating mechanisms in membranes, and have thereby helped reconcile seemingly disparate models of ion channel function.

Or multiple NK (or other leukocyte) cells might block some NK cells from attaining sufficient surface contact with the K562 cells, and thereby render them seemingly ineffective – not due to lack of potency, but as a result of competition for surface contact.

Thereby, the functions of a seemingly distant but essential gene are disrupted rather than the closest.

One reason for the reluctance to study emotional abuse could be that reports of physical abuse may be more salient and alarming, thereby hiding the impact of seemingly more subtle forms of abuse [ 39].

Although not every problem in industry can be solved by research developments in academia, we argue that there is significant scientific overlap between these two seemingly disparate groups, thereby presenting an opportunity for a symbiosis.