Sentence examples for a general collection of from inspiring English sources

Ross had built a general collection of world medals and orders.

In 1791 A Descriptive Catalogue of a General Collection of Ancient and Modern Gems, illustrated with 57 plates and describing more than 15,000 reproductions, was issued.

In addition to a general collection of U.S. and world medals, there is strength in the medals of World War I.

Historical Collections of the State of New York: Containing a General Collection of the Most Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, &c.

This paper integrates the ideas from random dynamical systems, homogenization methods and Monte Carlo methods to develop a general collection of new mathematical techniques that describe the behavior of the complex dynamical systems.

Musician and folk-song collector Edward Bunting transcribed the music played at the festival and published A General Collection of Ancient Irish Music in 1796, which was followed, in 1809 and 1840, by two expanded editions.

Because of the sheer bulk, not to mention the prohibitive expense, of a general collection embracing the stamps of all nations and all periods, most collectors turn to specialized fields.

While there was a main reading room and a general collection, the bulk of the collection was divided into "departmental libraries". In addition to book stacks, these libraries included seminar rooms lined with departmental collections.

The Library of the Jewish Theological Seminary, first founded in 1893, holds a large general collection of Jewish studies publications, as well as special collections and rare items.

By comparing the relevant GO slims [ 23] terms for the sequences in this collection with those present on our array, we are able to see which types of genes appear to be enriched in our set, compared with a larger, more general collection of EST sequences.

The RTSSs is a subset of the general collection of regulatory elements available to a cell, which also includes enhancers and insulators, many of which do not produce their own transcripts.