Sentence examples for categories of which from inspiring English sources

Electromagnetic transducers form a large group, the major categories of which are differential transformers, Hall-effect magnetic transducers, inductance transducers, induction transducers, and saturable reactors.

He talks about erasing old categories like red and blue (and implicitly, black and white) and replacing them with new categories, of which the most important are new and old.

College and university expenditures are traditionally divided into six categories, of which the first two (instruction and academic support) go to the core academic mission, and the other four include housing, athletics, administration, dining and so on.

Before 2000, the majority of the studies (71%) fell into the lowest quality categories, of which 72% showed seeding to be effective.

Using 82 relevant studies from 1968 through 2008, these researchers extracted five categories, of which two contained technology and computers as a medium supporting instruction and learning.

The authors reviewed the existing PHR specific literature (100 articles) and divided the articles into seven categories, of which four in particular evaluation of PHR functions, adoption and attitudes of healthcare providers and patients towards PHRs, PHR related privacy and security, and PHR architecture present important research opportunities.

The biggest slice, which accounted for about 24percentt of our spending, went to the home category, of which the mortgage already accounted for 63percentt.

Last week Andrea Riseborough was named a Bafta "rising star", being nominated in the category of which four of the five contenders this year are female.

Officially there are 1,764 prisoners in this category, of which about 30 are over 80, but none of their appeals has so far been granted.

A broader category, of which perroflautas were but a subspecies, was what Spaniards widely called ninis ni estudia ni trabaja ("Neither studies nor works").

A broader category, of which perroflautas were but a subspecies, was what Spaniards widely called ninis — ni estudia ni trabaja ("Neither studies nor works").