Sentence examples for arrangement of which from inspiring English sources

These scales are usually arranged in rows along the body, the numbers and arrangement of which are characteristic of the species.

The so-called piezoelectric effect involves copper coils and magnets, the arrangement of which is currently secret.

The muscular planes, "myotomes," are made up of muscular fibres, the general arrangement of which is in an antero-posterior direction.

Walton's first recording with Blakey was a live set, from August , 1961 that came out as part of the second volume of recordings called, drolly, "Three Blind Mice" (an arrangement of which was played with surprisingly un-jokey fervor).

Richter, however, delivered something wholly unexpected: an abstract composition of 11,500 identically sized units — at 14.5 square inches each, they are frequently compared to pixels — in 72 colors, the arrangement of which was determined randomly by a computer program.

"Although we cannot have wild mountain gorges, for instance, on the park," Olmsted wrote, "we may have rugged ravines shaded with trees, and made picturesque with shrubs, the form and arrangement of which remind us of mountain scenery".

We identified seven polymorphic positions; varying arrangements of which accounted for 10 distinct Pfmsp1 19 haplotypes.

Nor did they simply bolster the social arrangements of which the majority of their readers took advantage.

They are efficiently and skillfully constructed defensive fortresses, the interior arrangements of which give evidence of an art developed out of military architecture.

Few think that Mr Balls would countenance it continuing but paying it for failure would also hurt.The most pressing problem, though, is lack of time to make other arrangements, of which few are on offer.

The advantage of this type of quay wall is that the space behind the wall is not occupied as in the case of the suspended pile-supported deck by a monolithic, fully structural element, the arrangements of which can be disturbed for subsequent modification of the services layout only at some cost and usually by a potentially complicated design operation.