Sentence examples for described on that from inspiring English sources

What Wilkins described on that occasion was evidence he had obtained which suggested that DNA had the form of a helix, rather like a spiral staircase.

But something about this opening pierced me and I always think of it, which is odd, because, although I had a liberal-arts-college experience with the same trappings as described on that first page, my father died when I was quite young.

Fouroux may not have been totally accurate with Parisians and their views on rugby league but the advent of Super League and the subsequent 20 years certainly justify a lot of attributes he described on that night at the Charlety Stadium.

If the Revolution itself were still being described on that local TV newscast, we'd have British troops coming in from Sandy Hook at the mouth of New York Harbor and moving up past Staten Island, with colonial regiments blowing down from New England, via the Hudson River valley and the Connecticut coast.

Here are some of them: Donald Trump not releasing his tax returns is no worse than Clinton not releasing her Wall Street speeches; the Trump Foundation doesn't stretch the law as much as the Clinton Foundation; and, on display Sunday night, Hillary's intimidation of Bill's accusers from the 90s is just as unspeakable as the assault on women Trump described on that Access Hollywood tape.

duboisii is also known as African histoplasmosis because it has only been described on that continent, mostly in central and western Africa.

A deterministic sorting algorithm is described on this model that is potentially both usable and useful.

This has rarely been attempted [but see 14], because different colours are usually described on different scales that are also not directly comparable [see review in 15].

Overexpression of TSPAN8 is described on hepatocellular carcinomas that are poorly differentiated and prone to intrahepatic spreading [ 44].

We described (on page 4) that steps 1 and 2 for the grid model-fitting step need to be repeated until convergence.

"In the United States, the presidents of the Society of Professional Journalists and the National Press Club recently described limitations on that freedom as having 'the same effect as censorship.