Sentence examples for boundary of which from inspiring English sources

To the north lie the swamps and dunes of the Baltic Sea coast; south of these is a belt of morainic terrain with thousands of lakes, the southern boundary of which marks the limit of the last ice sheet.

Ozone is produced naturally in the stratosphere, the layer of atmosphere above the air we breathe (the troposphere, the upper boundary of which lies about six miles above sea level), and protects people from ultraviolet sunlight.

Riemann apparently considers only domains, the boundary of which is smooth in some sense.

The user first selects a rough cylinder-like region, the boundary of which is automatically refined.

In what follows, let (Omegasubsetmathbb{C}) be a Jordan domain, the boundary of which is denoted by γ.

The 'ZCB Bamboo Pavilion' pioneers in pushing the boundary of which 3D model based data transactions are incorporated in construction.

German military expeditions (1888 97) met with little resistance, securing a hinterland the boundaries of which also were determined by treaties with France (1897) and Great Britain (1899).

Jodie Ginsberg, chief executive of the campaign group Index on Censorship, said: "This case has worrying implications for freedom of expression, the boundaries of which are being eroded by a creeping extension of privacy concerns in the UK and elsewhere".

In fact, the only available report on Brooklyn home prices is published by the Corcoran Group, and that is limited to the increasingly expensive brownstone area -- the boundaries of which seem to have stretched in recent years.

Numidia, under the Roman Republic and Empire, a part of Africa north of the Sahara, the boundaries of which at times corresponded roughly to those of modern western Tunisia and eastern Algeria.

As described in this article's introduction, the name Macedonia is applied both to a region encompassing the present-day Republic of Macedonia and portions of Serbia, Bulgaria, and Greece and to the Republic of Macedonia itself, the boundaries of which have been defined since 1913.