Sentence examples for heights for which from inspiring English sources

Don will go looking for himself out West and meet cultists, Betty will try to escape from herself on horseback, and Peggy will climb higher toward the Mary Wells Lawrence heights for which she seems destined.

But although he looked at home in all kinds of play, he did not reach those heights for which he had seemed destined at the Old Vic in the 1950s and 1960s, when he brought what the young Kenneth Tynan called "a touching bewilderment" to Henry VI in Douglas Seale's legendary revival of Shakespeare's trilogy (1957).

Presented in Table 1 are the heights for which the maxima of appropriate distributions are observed at (hmax 1 = 2.4 ± 0.3 nm and (hmax 2 = 3.8 ± 0.4 nm. Figure 1 AFM images of non-monomerized (a) and (12% Emulgen 913 -monomerized (b) CYP11A1 molecules and density of distribution (ρ( h )) with height of non-monomerized and monomerized CYP11A1 (c).

The means and standard deviations for each of the anthropometric eye measurements are presented in Table 2. Ocular measurements were significantly larger in Chinese males than females, except for the right and left eye fissure heights for which no significant sexual dimorphism was observed.

Amla was on four when he gave a chance at shoulder height for which the fielder failed to adjust his hands correctly.

On the night of March 9 , 1945 he launched a fleet of three hundred B-29s over Tokyo, with orders to attack at five to six thousand feet, instead of the height for which the planes had been designed.

We therefore chose to study stature (adult height), for which heritability is ∼75%90%% (Phillips and Matheny 1990; Carmichael and McGue 1995; Preece 1996; Silventoinen et al. 2000).

The most frequently reported accuracy per input class was 1 dB except for building height, for which less accurate data were obtainable.

For example, despite early results that accounted for about 5%% of the variance in height, large studies have now demonstrated SNPs can account for around 45%% of the variance in height (for which the overall heritability is around 80%%).

The only exceptions were age at menarche, which varied according to tertiles of adult deprivation (P = 0.02) but with no particular trend, and mother's height, for which there was greater under-reporting by participants with living mothers (P = 0.02).

For all variables, reported values were lower on average than measured values (i.e. under-reported), except for height, for which reported values were higher on average (over-reported).