Sentence examples for well presenting a from inspiring English sources

Moreover, Crafts speaks for herself as well, presenting a credible and compelling commentary on life under slavery.

Seafood Parmentier was rewarding as well, presenting a wealth of sea critters — baby shrimp, mussels, scallops and clams — tucked under a blanket of lovely celeriac purée and grated Parmesan, a marine version of shepherd's pie.

Alginate/pectin hydrogels for wound dressings are suitable as drug delivery agents as well, presenting a prolonged drug release profile which is dependent on the drug/polymer ratio (De Cicco et al. 2014).

Moreover, the two events of urinary tract infection occurred in the late period as well, presenting a higher late infection rate related to the absence of probiotics (38.5% vs. 4%, P = 0.002).

Millions of gallons of oil have already escaped from the blown well, presenting an enormous challenge to contain it and keep it from killing ocean life and fouling Gulf Coast beaches and wetlands.

(Not all the parts are equally well presented — a character of Campion's who seemed like a very effeminate man was, I realized when the play was nearly over, supposed to be a woman).

A depleted Washington secondary might well present a few opportunities, but it is no guarantee that Rodgers – also the second-most sacked quarterback this season – will be given time to exploit them.

The arc of turmoil in the Middle East, stretching from Syria and Iraq through Yemen and Egypt's Sinai peninsula back to Libya (and throw in a detour to Boko Haram and northern Nigeria as well), presents a monstrous problem for Western policymakers.

A 3G (and therefore quicker) internet focused GPhone with a broad release worldwide could well present a strong competitor to Apple.

The results reveal that the DCRP (and the HWMP as well) presents a high variation of delay values in response to the increasing of the data rate.

For Secret, sex and adult themes may well present a manageable opportunity to build engagement and traction, since feeds are by definition personal — if not entirely private — and one person's freaky is another person's fruity, so to speak.