Sentence examples for as found in a from inspiring English sources

It is also contrary to the spirit of the universally recognized human right of conscientious objection to military service, as found in a series of United Nations Commission on Human Rights resolutions.

Right now, she is looking for themes "like sailor outfits, which are very iconic homoerotic," and for a relationship like leather and sex or the androgynous style of the 20th century, as found in a collection of Marlene Dietrich's clothes that Ms. Steele has traced to Berlin.

The seeds of the Brazilian and Paraguayan vine Paullinia cupana (guarana) are ground to make a beverage that contains three times as much caffeine as found in a cup of coffee; a stimulating tea used in pre-Columbian South America, guarana became a popular ingredient in energy drinks beginning in the 20th century.

The merit of this is evaluated according to failed pillar cases as found in a series of published databases.

As found in a meta-analysis performed in 2009, urinary and plasma NGAL determination seems to be useful for the early diagnosis of AKI [30].

A string vector is simply a list of words arranged in descending order of their frequencies as found in a document.

In this study, we demonstrate the application of a finite element lattice Boltzmann equation (FE-LBE) method to the annular mixing geometry as found in a centrifugal contactor.

Although it may sound rare and complex it is simply very thin layers of graphite – the same as found in a common pencil.

The focus of a systemic and functional description has to be on patterns of regularity as found in a community: it is the regularity of communal action, interaction and reflection that forms the foundation of our cultural history.

Moreover, the collaborativeness characteristic of our approach has revealed to be a convenient feature in distributed clustering as found in a comparative evaluation with a distributed non-collaborative clustering method.

In a study of 175,000 radiation workers receiving protracted exposures in the United Kingdom, Muirhead et al. (2009) observed excess cancer at the same rate as found in A-bomb survivors.