Sentence examples for which elsewhere have from inspiring English sources

Unions have often managed to prevent governments even publishing the performance indicators which, elsewhere, have encouraged managers to innovate.

Shaped like inside-out umbrellas, they produce the crimson resin, known as "cinnabar", that Roman gladiators once used to protect themselves from infection.Other strange plants, which elsewhere have been grazed to extinction, still thrive on Socotra, oozing aloes that the native Socotrans cultivate as cosmetics and herbal remedies.

The lack of seasonality of surface water temperatures must have a great influence on the life cycle of numerous planktic organisms which, elsewhere, have to either migrate to warm waters in winter or cope with a broad range of temperatures.

This is not a consequence of the evolutionary distance between the red jungle fowl and domestic chicken breeds, which elsewhere has been calculated as approximately 6000 years (Rubin et al. 2010).

But under the pressure of kuru, this mutation, which elsewhere might have faded away, was favored to an insane degree, until, Collinge estimates, about 12percentt of the region at the heart of the epidemic was carrying one variant gene copy.

Foremost in this regard are the coeval yunnanozoans, which elsewhere we have argued [ 16, 24, 48] provide a link not only between the vetulicolians but possibly also with representatives of the stem-group chordates [ 45].

Then there are commodity prices, which in Britain as elsewhere have given a one-time boost to inflation.

In Kirkuk the insurgency, which elsewhere in Iraq has subsided since the capture of Mr Hussein, has increased.

Its ideology already has migrated to affiliates in Iraq, Somalia, Yemen and elsewhere, which have adopted the same gruesome tactics of suicide bombers and mass casualty attack.

The strong effects of socioeconomic factors in our data are consistent with previous studies elsewhere, which have shown that different measurements of physical functioning consistently show associations with various measures of socioeconomic status [ 5, 21– 25].

However, this resembles prior reports from studies conducted elsewhere, which have pointed out not significant relationships between education and the number of chronic conditions and multimorbidity in multivariable-adjusted models [ 37- 40].