Sentence examples for at inaccessible from inspiring English sources

Buntings were mist-netted or caught with hand nets at Inaccessible, Nightingale and Gough Islands during September 1999 February 200000, with additional samples from Inaccessible Island collected in September November 200404 [ 37, 38].

Mineko and Suzuko are female Asian elephants at Kamine Zoo in Japan and can use their trunks to blast air at inaccessible food, driving it within reach.

Parts of the feature will also be screened in select theatres around the world – in London, San Francisco, Paris – although they will be shown at very late notice and at inaccessible times.

For the last six to nine months, recruits mostly from Indonesia and Malaysia, but also a few from as far off as Pakistan and the Middle East, have received training at inaccessible, rough-hewn sites -- basically a few huts and some tents -- in a marshy region on the island of Mindanao, officials said.

In this work, two methods have been proposed to predict the vibrations at inaccessible points from measurable vibration data.

A fourth article looks at inaccessible research, noting that "half of health-related studies remain unreported, and few study protocols and participant-level datasets are accessible".

Based on the frequency of their occurrence in particular structural environments, disease-related variants occur more often at solvent inaccessible regions, and at amino acid residues making hydrogen bonds compared with polymorphic variants.

This suggests that, although variants occur less frequently at solvent inaccessible regions, their effect would be detrimental if they occurred at the solvent inaccessible regions.

Before the earthquake, Haiti's education system was, at worst, inaccessible — with half the primary school-age children not in school — and at best "mediocre," as a presidential commission on education said.

His example proves, happily, that modern dance may stray toward the margins, but is not at heart inaccessible.

The thickest seams are located at relatively inaccessible depths of 3,000 to 3,500 feet (900 to 1,000 metres).