Sentence examples for entry for which from inspiring English sources

A quick piece of sleuthing turned up a likely explanation: Baou.com also runs an organization called QuakeAid, the Wikipedia entry for which cites some questionable circumstances surrounding the organization and its founders.

A spokesperson from Teva wrote in an email that the company has "a settlement that controls our entry for which the terms are confidential," while a Gilead representative wrote that "a generic version of Truvada will not be immediately available".

And the only time before this that homosexuality was approached by a videogame was in Postal 2 – the Wikipedia entry for which used to contain the phrase, "The company defended the game by pointing out that the player does not have to kill gay characters and that the gays in the bar will fire back".

A spokesperson from Teva wrote in an email that the company has "a settlement that controls our entry for which the terms are confidential," while a Gilead representative wrote that "a generic version of Truvada will not be immediately available". Walensky cautions that the availability of a generic form of a drug is not a guarantee of reduced cost.

VF was defined as a continuous entry for which individual QRS complexes could no longer be distinguished from each other.

The alternative requires emergence of some alternative mechanism for entry (for which we currently have no evidence).

It currently houses 761 extant volumes, as well as 248 virtual entries for which no physical copy has been retrieved.

Not all database entries for which SDF files exist are suitable for assignment of InChI identifiers.

The Iowa Trauma Registry has separate indicators for farm-related and work-related, and this study sample included Iowa Trauma Registry entries for which both of these indicators were positive.

Says Taylor about this feature, "You can use the feature to stop conversations that are getting out of hand, or to post entries for which you don't want any discussion.

About 60% of InSAR measurements of deformation catalogued here (Fig. 2A) have estimated durations that exceed a year, and only 14% have durations shorter than a month (39 of 285 entries for which we have signal durations).