Sentence examples for figures mentioned above from inspiring English sources
In Java and Sumatra there is iconographic evidence of the popularity of the buddhas, bodhisattvas, and fierce quasi-buddha figures mentioned above.
As well as the figures mentioned above, these include Philip Kitcher, Huw Price, and others (Misak 2007, Malachowski 2013).
The reported sensitivity and specificity for 3 T are very similar to the corresponding figures mentioned above for 1.5 T.
The figures mentioned above all deemed that motion relative to other bodies is a necessary condition for true motion, although not, by itself, a sufficient condition.
In Taiwan, Hon Hai Precision Industry soared by 6.75%, to 174.00 New Taiwan dollars ($5.58), on the strength of its monthly figures mentioned above.
You'll want to take a shower after that, lucky you, because you've likely been at your computer for the last 26 hours nonstop Googling your life away, trying to find the perfect niche or how to make said 6 figures mentioned above.
The staggering figure mentioned above -- that 10 times as many Americans are in prison for drug offenses today as in 1980 -- comes from the Justice Policy Institute in Washington.
Tony Attwood, the world's leading expert on Asperger syndrome, stated in his guide to autism that a third of people with Asperger had depression, which ties in neatly with the figure mentioned above.
Tony Attwood, the world's leading expert on Asperger syndrome, stated in his guide to autism that a third of people with Asperger had depression, which ties in neatly with the figure mentioned above.
Tony Attwood, the world's leading expert on Asperger's syndrome, stated in his guide to autism that a third of people with Asperger's had depression, which ties in neatly with the figure mentioned above.
The abundance of these transporters implies that these strains are highly engaged in transport of a wide variety of substrates across extra- and intracellular membranes [ 21], which is consistent with the Sphingobium proficiency for degradation of a wide range of xenobiotics (mentioned above; Figure 4).
