Sentence examples for each of which responds from inspiring English sources

There are about 1,000 different receptor proteins, each of which responds to a handful of odoriferous molecules.

Similarly, two strains of tuberculosis, each of which responds to a different antibiotic, can be difficult to tell apart.

Genencor has bred 21 rhodopsin-type molecules, each of which responds to a particular wavelength of light.

"The research shows that instead of thinking that you have got one skin, or one skin type, in fact each of us has lots of different skin regions, each of which responds differently to UV light and so take longer than others to go red and then tan," said Jonathan Rees, a professor of dermatology, who led the study.

For instance, genetic breakthroughs have helped reveal time and again that what we thought was one disease — Type 2 diabetes, for instance — actually represents a score or more of distinct illnesses, each of which responds best to a different type of therapy, according to medical professionals.

To reproduce colour by subtractive three-colour synthesis (Figure 6), colour films first break down the colours of an image into their primary components by means of three separate sensitized layers, each of which responds exclusively to blue, green, or red light.

Using just a few hundred types of biochemical receptors, each of which respond to just a few odorants, the human nose can distinguish thousands of different odors.

The study examined the experience of West Virginia, Michigan and Alaska, each of which responded to rapidly rising unfunded liabilities in their defined benefit public pension funds by closing those plans and placing new employees in defined contribution plans.

A briefly described analysis showed that miR-126 expression is dependent on the presence of two regions containing ETS binding sites, one of which responds to the over-expression of Ets-1 [64].

They found two kinds of cryptochrome arrayed on the coral's outer edges, one of which responded to the light and dark phases of the moon.

Lawyers and policymakers brought these academic explanations into the courts and legislatures, many of which responded to the pressure by expanding the doctrines of mitigation and excuse.