Sentence examples for discovered in the case from inspiring English sources

We have discovered, in the case of 3He, that anisotropic disorder, engineered from highly porous silica aerogel, stabilizes a chiral superfluid state that otherwise would not exist.

But as I discovered in the case of my shins and "Stomach 36," the insertion points and the corresponding organs do not necessarily occupy the same physical locations.

What they discovered in the case of "Saturday Night" was the curious process of staging a "new" musical that was more than 40 years old.

A new limitation of the feedback linearisation method is discovered in the case of lumped mass systems – that the input and output must share the same degrees of freedom.

However, Mr McKelvie told the BBC that the evidence discovered in the case went much further than simply Righton.

"As this matter went along what was discovered in the case of Dotcom and associated people was that resident status had been obtained on their behalf under the Immigration Act 1987 and carried forward under the later 2009 Act.

Experimental models of human infection suggest that the type of mad cow disease discovered in the California case "is a more virulent BSE strain... in humans," with "higher transmissibility" and causing a swifter death.

DuPont reacted quickly, requesting a gag order to block Bilott from providing the information he had discovered in the Tennant case to the government.

The American president can, as Bill Clinton famously discovered in the Paula Jones case in 1997, be called to answer even civil lawsuits.

Hence, the presence of the main challenges discovered in this case study, which embody the inherent conflicting demands between market and hierarchy, may be relatively conservative comparing to those during similar organizational transformations in other cultural contexts.

What is internal is publicly accessible; "it is discovered [in the case of poetry] through the semantics and syntax of a poem, though our habitual knowledge of the language through grammars, dictionaries, and all the literature which is the source of dictionaries, in general through all that makes a language and culture" ("The Intentional Fallacy," p. 373).