Sentence examples for thus aside from inspiring English sources

Thus, aside from assessing fire phenomena by using Froude modeling and planning effective firefighting strategy in basement fire, this study can also be used as validation study of FDS which is widely used by fire safety engineering community.

Thus, aside from being an unusual example of a host tapping different bacteria for different purposes, the egg-protecting microbes may offer new opportunities to look for novel antifungal compounds.

Thus, aside from the dendrogram and the PC plot of SNPs, we analyzed the STR networks (Fig. 3 and Dataset S1) of the two major haplogroups, O1a* and O2a*, among the samples from the Hainan aborigines, Taiwan aborigines, and mainland Daic.

Thus, aside from inhibition of the production of IL-17, IFN-γ can inhibit the effector function of IL-17.

Thus, aside from the general question, "How would you rate overall care?" three new questions were added: Q1.

Thus, aside from Krox20, there must be other AP-patterning genes that are important for regulating rhombomere-specific cell affinities.

The Secretary-General replied that he intended to receive him as Pope Paul VI, thus brushing aside an apparently insoluble dilemma.

You rarely brought any of your investment bankers — thus casting aside the very people who know how to make mergers happen — and sometimes the only person you brought along was Mr. Filo — who isn't even on Yahoo's board!

Working with other groups opposed to the death penalty like Amnesty International, the Sant'Egidio Community set out to counter Islamic reservations by urging a moratorium rather than outright abolition, thus setting aside the question of principle.

The court thus brushed aside constitutional stipulations concerning the president-elect's incapacitation, which include the appointment of a medical board to determine his fitness for office.Nevertheless, Mr Chávez's return to Caracas makes possible his swearing-in, which is likely to be administered by a delegation from the court in private, rather than before the National Assembly.

Thus, Liberia aside, central banks can always find the means to pay their obligations, because the "means of payment"—legal tender is theirs to mint and print.The trouble is, a central bank that is forced to rely on the printing press to make ends meet risks igniting inflation.