Sentence examples for dominated through the from inspiring English sources
West African sides dominated through the 1980s and early 1990s.
He dominated through the first 200 laps of the event.
Both in Gondwana (Ischigualasto, Caturrita, Los Colorados, Lower Elliot formations) and Laurasia (Dolomia Principale, Löwenstein, Trossingen formations), dinosaurs then dominated through the Norian81 (Fig. 3).
Tris(clorisopropyl) phosphates (TCPPs) dominated through the treatment process and accounted for over 80%and50%0% of ∑OPFRs at the influent and the effluent, respectively.
Burberry's take on 'Patchwork, Pattern and Prints' was more worldly than British, but a feeling of English eccentricity still dominated through the house's signature trenches, ponchos and polite dresses.
Observe that for any y ∈ K +, we have ind ( K, y ) = 1 or 2, thus from (16), y cannot be dominated through the flow lines of ( − ∂ K ) only by critical points y ′ of K such that ind ( K, y ′ ) = 2, thus it satisfies − Δ K ( y ′ ) > 0. Therefore we obtain W s ( y ) ∩ W u ( z ) = ∅, ∀ z ∈ K ∖ K +.
In fact, the Germans were so dominate through the first 20 minutes they had a 2 to 1 lead in time of possession and had completed 99 more passes than the Americans.
The US political elite dominates through the reach of its vast store of technologically advanced weaponry and spy systems, through the world's dependence on the dollar, and through the international institutions that previous generations of American political leaders created to secure their interests -- NATO, the IMF, the World Bank, etc.
Indeed, is the world just one "great laboratory of life" and is nature to be reduced to its component parts and reintegrated and dominated through technology and the market as envisaged by the likes of Thomas Bacon and Rene Descartes?
The changes did increase offensive output, but pitching still dominated through much of the 1970s.
Lyle dominated lineups through the 1970's for the Red Sox and the Yankees, entering tight situations no matter how early in the game.
