Sentence examples for and circulated in a from inspiring English sources

The publishers had, in De Beauvoir's words, "cut her tongue out," and although the work was reshaped and inserted, piecemeal, into subsequent books (and circulated in a private edition among friends), it hasn't appeared in English before this edition.

This is especially a risk in rainforests because most nutrients are stored in dead and living organic matter and circulated in a tight cycle (Poels 1989).

The application depends upon the ability of the sulfonyl fluoride functional group to remain inert when attached to a biological vector and circulating in a biological fluid (in vitro or in vivo).

A large number of companies around the world are developing so-called liquid biopsies, or tests to find pieces of DNA sloughed off from a tumor and circulating in a person's bloodstream.

Isolates belonging to subgroup A' have been first identified in South Africa and circulate in a high proportion among HBV Brazilian isolates [ 23].

There is great concern that an oseltamivir-resistant variant of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus may emerge and circulate in a manner similar to oseltamivir-resistant seasonal influenza A virus (H1N1).

Numerical simulations are performed to verify the accuracy and stability of the new numerical scheme which is then applied to simulate a bubble that is moving, stretching and circulating in an ambient flow to demonstrate the performance of the new meshless approach.

Another example was a flyer authorised by a past candidate for Liberal preselection and circulated in marginal seats that warned that a vote for Labor was a vote for "radical gay sex education", Wong said.

An image called "Zulu Mothers" was very popular and circulated in various formats, and we have a number of postcards reproducing the same picture.

The Charter for a World Without Violence, adopted at one of the Laureates' previous summits, and circulated in Chicago, begins stating: "Violence is a preventable disease".

He resurrected and then circulated in a pamphlet an old rumour, lethal in the Cotton South, that a prominent local family had "coffee in its blood".In other states such outrageous behaviour would have discredited the governor.