Sentence examples for from another territory from inspiring English sources

"If any missile had existed, it could have been fired only from another territory," he said.

This article was mistakenly translated from another territory and has been removed.

Vervet monkeys, Chlorocebus pygerythrus, for instance, responded more strongly to playbacks of inter-group 'wrr' vocalizations from a subject of a neighbouring group when this sound was presented from another territory than from the neighbouring group's territory (Cheney and Seyfarth 1982).

He got to know Malouda, who had come from another overseas territory, French Guiana, at the age of 15.

Moreover, when a customer from another service territory requests service, control centers should be able to exchange information for authentication, billing, and location.

The next big showdown could come from another South Pacific territory, American Samoa, whose designated country code,.as, is similar to the English "Inc". in Denmark.

States party to the 1987 Convention Against Torture and other Cruel, Inhuman, or Degrading Treatment or Punishment have agreed not to expel or return an individual from their territory to another country where there are substantial grounds for believing that he/she would be in danger of being subjected to torture.

However, most common etiologies differ from one territory to another depending on local epidemiological and ecological conditions.

The causes behind such high malnutrition rates are numerous and may vary from one territory to another.

This seems reasonable because we omitted the dynamics of intercellular signaling, which might lead to propagation of a perturbation from one territory to another and several genes are only expressed in one territory, both in model and experimental data.

In our opinion, the variation in proportions of strains of different phylogenetic lineages from one territory to another could reflect specificities of their historical past in conjunction with the insular nature of the island nations, a hypothesis supported by the observed association of clades and languages.