Sentence examples for familiar of which from inspiring English sources

About 3,500 living species are known, the most familiar of which is the earthworm, Lumbricus terrestris.

The program concluded with three Brazilian works, the most familiar of which was the Prelúdio from Villa-Lobos's "Bachiana Brasiliera No. 4".

For example, to combat herbivory by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species, Cinchona trees produce a variety of alkaloids, the most familiar of which is quinine.

However, Namibia provides for an abundance of wildlife with its twenty-six pands anatureureservesves, the most familiar of which is the Etosha National Park in the north of the country.

Oligochaetes: Earthworms and sludge worms There are about 3,500 oligochaetes species, the most familiar member of which is the earthworm.

(I could, however, have done without her tremulous singing of the Handel aria "Ombra mai fu," the familiar music of which is drenched liberally over the proceedings).

Elsewhere, we are asked to indulge Helm in repeating a favourite line from a joke setup to see how far it stretches, a familiar ruse of which I am not a fan.

The $400M66, which is eight inches long, holds six lithium batteries and is housed in aerospace-grade aluminum, is the product of a design school that might be called Modern Militant, the most familiar example of which is the Hummer.

Each media node would feed off every other node, creating what scientists call "positive feedback", the most familiar example of which is what you get when you move a live microphone too close the speaker: an ear-splitting noise.

In attitudes to the idea of a link between human activity and the stars, the most familiar example of which is probably astrology, there is a broad range of mythical motifs between astrological calculations (in the sense of an attempt at an intellectualized account of what is happening) and devotional self-surrender.

Now That's What I Call Startups joins other startup generators, like It's This For That, which highlights the annoyingly familiar habit (of which we're all guilty) of drawing crappy ad hoc analogies when describing startups.