Sentence examples for by the interposition of from inspiring English sources

It remains, therefore, a localized zone of specialized tissue, never becoming diluted by the interposition of expanding or differentiating cells.

additional, and was threatening to collect them by legal process, and would thus inflict irreparable injury upon the plaintiff, unless prevented by the interposition of a court of competent jurisdiction.

But of course Piero della Francesca was depicting a miracle, which the Scottish philosopher David Hume described as "a transgression of a law of nature by a particular volition of the Deity, or by the interposition of some invisible agent".

Sponge replica method was properly adapted and optimized to produce hemispherical foam-like bioactive glass-ceramic coatings that were joined to Al2O3/ZrO2 composite cups by the interposition of a glass-ceramic interlayer.

3. Thus, from the two orders, by the interposition of a capital, a third order arises.

An eclipse of the moon is deprivation of light by the interposition of the earth which is coming in between the sun and the moon.

This court, speaking by Mr. Justice Field, without considering the validity of the objections to the tax, held that the bill could not be maintained, saying: 'Assuming the tax to be illegal and void, we do not think any ground is presented by the bill justifying the interposition of a court of equity to enjoin its collection.

The number of labeled cells can be influenced to some extent by the amount of microcarriers used, the interposition of filters, and the delivery pressure, but will rarely exceed 100 cells/mm2.

It is "a transgression of a law of nature by a particular volition of the deity, or the interposition of some invisible agent".

As we saw last week, in "Of Miracles", David Hume defined a miracle, rightly in my view, as "a transgression of a law of nature by a particular volition of the deity, or the interposition of some invisible agent".

"It is true that in the instance before us the interposition of the court is not sought to enforce action by the Executive under constitutional legislation, but to restrain such action under legislation alleged to be unconstitutional.