Sentence examples similar to a cross section of which from inspiring English sources

It should be noted, however, that the histoblast is developed near a large trachea, a cross-section of which is shown in, which represents sections of these parts of the first, second, third and fourth instars respectively.

Advertiser spending follows results, and the best results come from using a cross section of screens, which is why converged advertising is something that we're all going to be hearing a lot more about in the coming years.

Historically, Mr. bin Laden has forged alliances with a cross section of jihad groups, some of which were traditional rivals, like Egypt's Islamic Group and the Egyptian Islamic Jihad.

They are a cross section of life in Texas, which is why the effects of their deployment will ripple across the state.

An online survey was distributed to a cross section of process safety professionals which explored the themes of audit organisation, audit criteria and audit team composition and training provision.

The travelers looked like a cross section of Southwest's customer base, which is primarily leisure passengers with some thrift-minded business fliers mixed in.

Fairfield High School is organized into houses, each of which represents a cross section of students in Grades 9 to 12. Along with the traditional academic offerings and 14 Advanced Placement courses, the school offers programs in business education, industrial technology, food service (with a student-run restaurant) and child development (with an on-site nursery school).

But trains allow you time to meet a cross section of your fellow passengers, a cross section which, hopefully, reflects local society.

Rothwell Rotary Club is a service organisation which represents a cross section of Rothwell's professional and business life.

Whether these differences simply reflect cohort effects or also indicate the presence of age effects is impossible to tell with the data at hand, which are a cross section of individuals.

Two recent examples are Benn et al's 2009 mixed method study of a UK patient safety initiative 17 and Greenhalgh et al's 2009 study of large-scale complex improvement programme in London, UK. 18 One approach to develop theory of context is to collect a cross section of informants' views about aspects of context which they suggest were important at different stages of implementation.