Sentence examples for which then again from inspiring English sources

This zone was followed by a sulphur enriched zone (2 5 mm deep), which then again partially overlapped with a following chlorine enriched zone (approximately 50 mm deep).

Actual integration of such technologies into ordinary society requires social acceptance, which then again is based on understandability of such technology by society [3].

It actually stabilizes midzone MTs which then again catalyze Aurora B activation [ 296].

Some of the patients could provide limited information about pain at the moment and this was demonstrated during the expert's clinical examination and during the morning sessions, while the nurses wash and dress the patients, which caused some patients to express pain complaints, which then again lead to positive expert pain score and positive score on the Doloplus-2 item about pain complaints.

They highlight that their method allows them to detect overlapping communities, showing how different regions cluster into larger ones, which then cluster again through a hierarchical organization [23].

In contrast to the results of Eguíluz et al. [21], they detected overlapping communities, and showed how different regions cluster into larger communities, which then cluster again through a hierarchical organization.

This shuttle requires that inside the T tubule HCO3− and H+ react rapidly to produce CO2, and that at the opening of the T tubule to the interstitial space CO2 reacts back to produce the HCO3−, which then diffuses again down into the T tubule to supply HCO3− for H+ buffering to the sites where MCT4 and CA IX are located.

He grabbed at the infant, which then fell again to the forest floor (Fig. 1).

This means a 'parent' cell in the ovaries or testes undergoes two stages of cell division: it first divides into two cells, which then divide again to produce four 'daughter' cells.

A group of survivors commit to memory a beloved episode of "The Simpsons" — "Cape Feare," a parody of the remade classic thriller — which then gets told again and again, transformed in the telling over many decades.

"It [also inaugurated] the use of certain kinds of racial stereotypes which then became repeated again and again, right up until the 1960s and even beyond," says Rice.