Sentence examples for both of which extend from inspiring English sources

Think wearable tech: Google Glass, for instance, or Oculus Rift, both of which extend the possibilities even further to virtual or augmented realities and audiences existing within artworks, not simply looking on.

Users also get to take advantage of analytics that help them focus on the areas where they need the most work and a sync function that lets them pick up where they left off in their studies — both of which extend across subjects and devices.

Neurons are highly polarized cells that consist of axons and dendrites, both of which extend many orders of magnitude longer than the diameters of the corresponding cell bodies.

Furthermore, deletion mutants of SCH9 or TOR1, both of which extend CLS [ 10, 38], show enhanced Ach1-mediated acidiconsumptionumpthat that is also dependent on an active electron transport chain.

Eve Ahlert and Dennis Drake, the screenwriters, have shaken together a canny cocktail of period vernacular and deliberately labored double entendres, some of which extend for entire scenes.

The firm will retain commissions from all of the contracts Mr. Gottlieb negotiated while at the firm, some of which extend for several books yet to be written.

The Kanchenjunga massif is in the form of a gigantic cross, the arms of which extend north, south, east, and west.

Suspended randomly among the lipid molecules are proteins, some of which extend from the exterior surface of the cell membrane to the interior surface.

To the northeast and southeast of Juneau, respectively, are the Juneau and Stikine ice fields that feed numerous valley glaciers, some of which extend to the sea.

Thus Andy Warhol's Manhattan of the 60's and the hip-hop Bronx of the 80's become pulsating cells of verbal energy framed by bulbous, sinewy, Crumbian patterns, some of which extend out across the wall.

Their physical symbiosis makes for a fascinating watch, the lines of which extend to finishing each other's sentences and uttering words and phrases in unison when they progress to dialogue.