Sentence examples for which furthermore is from inspiring English sources

Variation in cell terminal voltage with temperature is a reversible change attributed to the reversible phenomenon of freezing of cell electrolyte which furthermore is confirmed through ex-situ measurement of freezing point of electrolyte extracted from tested cells.

It is also the first clinical study of nitrate tolerance in cerebral arteries, the time course of which furthermore is compared to those of the temporal and radial arteries.

The Greek domestic "solar roof" programme (adopted in June 2009 for installations up to 10 kW) has internal rates of return of 10-15% at current commercial installation costs, which, furthermore, is tax free.

In CHF, it is exercise intolerance and not heart function which is the most important prognostic factor [ 5], which furthermore is more accurate than hemodynamic/ventilator profiles at predicting outcomes [ 5].

Imagine what it meant in the Korean War years of the early 1950s for your country to be totally leveled, everything destroyed by a huge superpower, which furthermore was gloating about what it was doing.

The book fairly teems with women's things, women's bodies, which, furthermore, are imagined as being in a state of constant flow, as if they were part of some piece of French écriture féminine.

In the field of psychological research for example, Kanning (2005) points out that definitions and systematizations are frequently based on assumptions of plausibility, which furthermore are not sufficiently supported by empirical data.

The present study is to investigate the reactivity of free radicals (SO4− and HO) generated from common oxidants (peroxomonosulfate (PMS), peroxodisulfate (PDS) and hydrogen peroxide (HP)) activated by electrochemically generated Fe2+/Fe3+ ions which furthermore are evaluated to destroy pentachlorophenol (PCP) in aqueous solution.

Actually, this composition clearly depends on female identity, i.e. results from individual preferences which, furthermore, are repeatable both within and across years.

Dab from the Irish Sea were also genetically homogeneous with very few significant genetic differences among samples, which furthermore were not repeated over time (Fig. 3).

This would be in line with the behavioral effect of MPH of modulating go and post-error reaction times, but not inhibition speed, which, furthermore were correlated with the reduced frontothalamic error-processing activation that was normalized with MPH.