Sentence examples for generating by far from inspiring English sources

The low-cost Wii is proving so popular that it is still hard to come by months after its launch, and is generating by far the most buzz.

Furthermore, 5'-ends and the 3'-ends of 40 haloarchaeal transcripts were determined, thereby generating by far the largest experimental database of archaeal UTRs [22], including transcripts known to exhibit growth phase-dependent differential translational control [7].

Democrats generated by far the better pool of careerist talent, and so they maintained control of Congress all through the 1970's and 1980's.

Doubtless, it was a line that Fiorina had rehearsed, but she delivered it beautifully, and it generated by far the biggest cheers of the night.

His new book, Levels of Life, is another hybrid; part essay, part short story and part memoir, the latter of which will generate by far the most interest, as memoirs of the well known in turmoil will do.

There is no doubt that Rooney's exploits and his wonderful form have generated by far the most publicity in the latter half of the season, though in part that is because he is English and it is a World Cup year.

It also generates, by far, the largest leeway for fiscal balances.

Previous studies have grossly underestimated this factor, due to inaccurate representation of the bedrock motions generated by far-field earthquakes and due to underestimation of the soil-rock impedance contrast.

However, to avoid from being trapped in a local optimum, or in other words be stuck with a solution which is only best in a small area of the solution space, some of the new solutions will also be generated by a far field randomization whose locations are decidedly far enough from the current best solution (Yang and Deb 2009).

The anti-Western, anti-British vitriol that characterized exchanges in the press and on social media — most generated by Kenyans far too young to have experienced firsthand the Mau Mau rebellion of the 1950s — showed how grievances are efficiently relayed from one generation to another.

Our previous experiments suggest that seismic waves with periods of up to 100 s generated by large far-field earthquakes can be used for data analysis with appropriate correction for sensor sensitivity (Maeda et al. 2011).