Sentence examples for in which highlights from inspiring English sources

Though these evenings aren't called galas, that's what they are, and unusually fine examples of that difficult format, in which highlights and short showpieces can whet or blunt the appetite.

Not only does the museum offer a map in which highlights of the style can be sampled on a local walking tour, but it also devotes the final portion of the exhibition to the place where the exhibition itself is housed: the 1932 Joseph H. Freedlander building of the Museum of the City of New York.

In addition, associated CpGs were enriched in enhancers in blood, which highlights their potential in gene regulation.

At Mr. Brown's gallery it covers a very large wall in a space carpeted in black, which highlights its silvery lights and darks.

Thus, in this study, we focus on the expression and biological activity of Sema4A in RA, which highlights its role in the pathogenesis of RA.

Some of this conflict may be resolved by a new study published in 2016, which highlights the importance of gene/environment interaction in autism.

The prevalence of CTX-M β-lactamases has reached a critical level in Cambodia, which highlights the need for study of their spread in developing countries.

Additional inspiration can come from a couple of outstanding books, which I would like to briefly highlight here: Natural Obsessions by Natalie Angier, originally published in 1988, which highlights some of Bob Weinberg's work, is now available again in a new edition.

Shot in England and France with British actors, this film features that live-action prologue set in Oxford, which highlights the relationship between Dodgson and Alice Liddell while also showing how real-life characters morphed into objects of Carrollian fantasy.

While Howard Archer of IHS Global Insight warns that the recovery will remain "gradual and vulnerable": It was particularly disappointing to see France suffer a renewed dip of 0.1% quarter-on-quarter in GDP which highlights concern about its underlying competitiveness.

There are clear regional biases in LaMEVE, which highlights the very uneven distribution of knowledge about volcanism around the world.