The weather was cloudy on Tuesday, moreover it rained during the rest of the week
The word "moreover" continues a thought in a new sentence. Only rarely is it properly used to introduce an independent clause, and would normally follow a semicolon. Example : "The robber must be caught. Moreover, the persons who helped him escape should also be apprehended.
Moreover, this prime example should not be overlooked.
I would rather not answer that. Would you rather got to the movies tonight?
Sample sentence: The lesion was located on the upper posterior of the torso, below the shoulder blade.
She jumped high up into the air. The word "high" is an adverb in the sentence above.
Moreover means the same as 'as well as' so you could use it as 'and'.
"The boy's mother was sick of asking him to take out the garbage; moreover, he still hadn't cleaned his room."
Move a little moreover so i can get in.
you would put it at the start of a linking sentence it is a word used like Therefor ,In addition, on the contrary it is used in a sentence like- The dog is silenced the most moreover the cat is silenced almost as much. ( silenced as in there characters in a book and you see the points of view or thoughts.)
She finished her project ahead of schedule, and moreover, it exceeded all expectations.
The word "moreover" continues a thought in a new sentence. Only rarely is it properly used to introduce an independent clause, and would normally follow a semicolon. Example : "The robber must be caught. Moreover, the persons who helped him escape should also be apprehended.
The price is reasonable and, moreover, the location is perfect.
Moreover, this prime example should not be overlooked.
direct, tells instead of shows
I won't have my report for the meeting on Friday, moreover, I won't even be in on Friday.
He set a new record in the race,moreover,it was his third record of the month.
I would say that it can be used either at the beginning of the sentence, or in the middle as long as it indicates a point which further proves an earlier concept or assertion. I hope you are referring to 'moreover'...