Voorbeelden van inter alia

• Can we say something about original ethnic identities determined, inter alia, by mytho-history, language, territoriality and cultural traditions?

• It is a simplification, for it assumes inter alia that movement for marriage is the same as movement for residence.

• An informed theoretical framework and a command of the secondary sources and other archival holdings, inter alia, also are required.

• This ideotype emphasized inter alia moderate tillering and height, and long but thick and erect final three leaves displayed well above a drooping panicle.

• These have to do with, inter alia, keeping abreast of current practice, finding new relevant research questions, credibility with students and their own motivation.

• This change in the institutional structure of the economy will give rise to (inter alia) change in the conditional equilibrium rate of inflation.

• Similarly, the party's publishing profits reflected, inter alia, the relatively low price of paper.

• The "signal" in this case is bearing measurements, which consist inter alia of the observed angles to known landmarks or stars.

• Its utility depends inter alia on the performance of heterozygotes.

• As noted above, yield increments can be attributed to, inter alia, genetic improvement and improved crop management including practices, inputs, mechanization and disease control.

• The focus groups were used to determine inter alia the plausibility of the suggested attributes, their levels and the form of the questionnaire.

• This requires inter alia, information about views in the population as to which items from a broad range are seen as constituting necessities.

• The transducers are constructed using a lexical toolkit that allows declarative descriptions of lexicons, morphological rules, numeral-expansion rules, and phonological rules, inter alia.

• His rules of conduct are stripped, inter alia, of any reference to a mental element or aggravating features, as well as to the excuses.

• This brings us, inter alia, to the spatial organisation of houses, of rural settlements and towns, but also of landscape.