Sentence examples for conduit by which from inspiring English sources
Fox News would be a popular fringe network, not the reliable conduit by which paranoid hogwash infects our mainstream media.
That step would eliminate a major conduit by which hurricanes drive storm surges to the city's edge -- or, as in the case of Katrina, through the barriers.
Over the years, she was the conduit by which information from Mrs. Chambliss and other Klan sources was given to to James Hancock, a detective for the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department.
Long conversations with Watts, the main conduit by which Zen was permeating the west-coast counterculture, helped turn Herbert's pacy adventure story into an exploration of temporality, the limits of personal identity and the mind's relationship to the body.
Lord Leigh, the Conservative peer and review member, said: "Charities should be a conduit by which the public's time, energy and donations can be transformed into work that benefits society.
Apple's product line would evolve; Jobs would not, preferring to cast himself as the mere conduit by which Apple's products made their way into the world.
What are the conduits by which immigration influences politics: advocacy groups, political parties, institutions?
That needs to change if leaders want to truly say they are having a 'global conversation.' Hopefully 'My Deep Sea, My Backyard' is one of the conduits by which that change can begin to happen.
Since neuronal ganglia and fibers of the gut wall were interpreted to contain abnormal PrP histologically, neuronal fibers have often been assumed to be conduits by which the agent spreads from the periphery into the brain [ 4].
The presence of the two fatty conduits may also contribute to a mechanism by which sound pressure performs work on the TPC in a slightly more subtle way.
Senator Joseph I. Lieberman, Democrat of Connecticut, and others said the designation would improve the chances of federal financing by providing a conduit through which money could flow to the states, municipalities and groups involved in carrying out reserve programs.
