Sentence examples for all of which list from inspiring English sources

This claim is not backed up by contemporary newspaper reports, all of which list Betts as the goalscorer, and, as other quoted aspects of Hooman's reminiscences about the match were incorrect, it seems that in his old age he was confusing the 1872 final with another match in which he played.

Ongoing studies will be sought in the meta-Register of Controlled Trials (mRCT; http://www.controlled-trials.com/mrct), Clinical trials.gov (http://www.clinicaltrials.gov) and the WHO International Clinical Trials Registry platform (ICTRP; http://apps.who.int/trialsearch/), all of which list ongoing trials.

(Most listeners discover an Internet station through one of a variety of portals, like iTunes or Yahoo Music, each of which list hundreds of stations).

Similarly, Urias said he doesn't pay much attention to top-prospect lists, most of which list him in the top 10.

Bridgman published more than 260 papers (only two of which listed a coauthor) and 13 books.

Others are lost, or disassembled, but we know about them thanks to inventories he compiled, one of which lists a Book of War Machines.

Reference the DSM-5 or ICD 11 for reference, neither of which lists either "diagnosis".

A special focus had been on large mammals, particularly wild Bactrian camel, Gobi bear (Ursus arctos gobiensis), snow leopard (Uncia uncia), argali wild sheep (Ovis ammon), and Asiatic wild ass (Equus hemionus), all of which are listed in the Mongolian Red List of Mammals (Clark et al., 2006; Reading et al., 1999; Zhirnov and Ilyinsky, 1986).

So, for example, if accessing Google Analytics, users are provided with an extra live panel of information on all report pages which list the latest MouseTrace visits.

Beaked whales are one of the least understood marine mammal taxa in the world's oceans, particularly the Mesoplodon genera, all of which are listed as data deficient under the IUCN red list [1].

A. J. Liebling, in April , 1959 finds himself sitting on a bench in Bryant Park, with an ice-cold lemonade and a copy of the Journal of Commerce, "which lists all of the voyages to be undertaken by freight-carrying ships from all the ports of America in the next month or so".