Sentence examples for this also concurs with from inspiring English sources

This also concurs with Adzitey et al. [3] who reported that possible sources of contamination in beef cattle in Tamale Metropolis in the Northern Region of Ghana may come from the cutting knives, intestinal contents, meat handlers and the meat selling environment.

This also concurs with our results as the F46Y mutation is located at some distance from the testosterone substrate of the model, suggesting the reduction in enzyme activity is mediated through the changes to the interaction between the enzyme and the cofactor rather than the interaction of the former with the substrate (Table 1).

This also concurs with previous results, where BMP-2-infected pellets revealed higher levels of hypertrophy compared with TGF-β1 [ 23] or BMP-4 [ 11].

This also concurs with our findings on the effect of exposure to ill household members and bunkmates, and the effects are influenced by the domiciliary status of the soldier.

This also concurs with a higher level of foraging accuracy of bees trained to a morning food source in comparison to bees trained to an afternoon food source (Moore et al. 1989).

This also concurred with an Indian study where high proportion (66%) reported using phones to call their healthcare provider to facilitate adherence with loss of privacy not considered a deterrent [ 14].

This evidence also concurs with that for vehicle crime.

The findings for this trajectory also concurs with an early literature review from the United States of America, showing an association between PTSD, violence, trauma and substance abuse (Dunnegan 1997).

This study also concurs with the notion that advancing computer technologies have been able to incorporate virtual reality into training to facilitate the practice of basic skills as well as complex procedures that leave little room for error or mistake [3, 10, 24, 20].

This finding also concurs with that of the national surveys [ 10]; it may be because permanent teeth generally erupt earlier in girls than in boys.

This conclusion also concurs with seminal studies of Malaise et al (1987) and Deacon et al (1984), updated by Steel (1996) in which they provide considerable evidence that the radiosensitivity of tumours is most reliably measured at 2 Gy.