Sentence examples for discovery that it from inspiring English sources

Such jitters stem, in part, from the discovery that "it is not cheap to sell on the Web," Mr. Rashtchy said.

After the synthesis of mendelevium in 1955, these predictions were confirmed, first in the observation at its discovery that it eluted just after fermium in the trivalent actinide elution sequence from a cation-exchange column of resin, and later the 1967 observation that mendelevium could form insoluble hydroxides and fluorides that coprecipitated with trivalent lanthanide salts.

Wine originated somewhere in the Zagros Mountains of western Iran or the Taurus mountains of Turkey or those of the Caucasus, but was clearly such a terrific discovery that it spread very rapidly, so rapidly that its name is alike in most languages: "wajnu in proto-Semitic, and woi-no in Indo-European".

Google had many reasons to reconsider its presence, but the discovery that it was a victim of a cyberattack aimed at Chinese human rights activists added a powerful one.

As each one lost its heat, she could no longer feel it there on her back, and then its removal was like a discovery that it had been there all along: how strange to forget and then feel something only then, at the end.

While garcinol may have pleiotropic effects in cells due to its moderate antioxidant properties [ 31], the discovery that it can directly inhibit histone acetylation by p300 [ 16, 17], indicates that it may impact directly on global histone modifications, and thus gene regulatory processes in tumour cells.

That would also require serious lapses in how the company audited its accounts, and how it dealt with the discovery that it was in financial trouble.

So there is a bizarre vindication to the discovery that it wasn't merely for the cameras.

The Clinton administration was subjected in a range of cases to intrusive discovery that, it frequently complained, burdened executive confidences.

And most wonderful of all has been the discovery that it was very pleasant indeed to be alone.

Clark makes much of Starbucks's discovery that it could put one store close to another and both could thrive.