Sentence examples for which are moreover from inspiring English sources

The court held that the defendants could not have foreseen this "idiosyncratic" reaction to their products, which are, moreover, protected by the First Amendment.

Reflectance of canopy and shadowed ground are nonlinear mixtures of leaves and background signatures, which are moreover influenced by parameters of canopy, such as leaf area index (LAI), coefficient of attenuation, and leaves transmittance.

The models include Linear Programming (LP), Weighted Goal Programming (WGP) and MINMAX Goal Programming (MINMAX GP), the GP variants of which are moreover formulated from a societal (S) and farmer (F) perspective.

The ASL-measurements thus provide time-averages which are, moreover, measured at rather different time points than the MS-derived flow.

The decomposition of the French labor market into skill groups (rather than skill-region groups), which are moreover not too narrowly defined (e.g., the present study uses three education groups, instead of four in Borjas (2003) and Ottaviano and Peri (2012) or five in Borjas (2014)), should limit any sampling error in the measure of immigrant shares.

The proteins of that group can be naturally divided into 13 subfamilies, which are moreover interspersed in the trees with HERCs and NEDD4-like E3s.

The first driver, in a black S.U.V., gave me the finger while accusing me of having had sex with my mother (which was, moreover, completely untrue), just before making a wheel-spinning exit from the parking lot.

By this approach, it is concluded that the photosynthetic capacity is nearly equal for all the grain crops (120 140 μmol m−2 s−1) which is moreover 30 40% higher than that of maize and grass.

This wage adjustment is possible through the high turnover of these workers which is moreover less protected.

If we begin with the proposition "Caius is mortal", by contrast, the substitution of "rose" for "Caius" yields an objectual proposition which is moreover true.

The assumption of (iii) implies that the existence of a unique interior steady state (E^=(x^, y^)), where (x^=z), which is, moreover, non-hyperbolic since (H^{prime}(x^)=0).