1 a Latin word meaning "therefore":
It will tend to be the more prestigious universities that benefit; ergo, the existing hierarchy of universities will be reinforced.
Ergo, you believe that what is behind affects what is in front?
The answer can be obtained by equating relation (29) to zero, and ergo we obtain the critical wavelength for the suppression of growth.
Ergo, tourism is here to stay, whether we approve of it or not.
Ergo, failure to reverse all the advanced processes of the disease does not constitute a bad outcome.
Professionals in these sectors need to be autonomous in order to perform optimally, ergo policymakers need to trust the professionals and their expertise, and allow them discretion.
Ergo, many people must intend to rely on their own initiative to advance their welfare.
