Sentence examples for in which programs of from inspiring English sources

The postseason schedule also includes Summertime Classics, a series in which programs of favorites are made even more user-friendly, now in its seventh season.

The inquisitive, elegant Israeli pianist David Greilsammer, 32, presented a recital at the Walter Reade Theater, part of Lincoln Center's Sunday Morning Coffee Concerts series, in which programs of roughly 60 minutes are followed by a coffee-and-muffin reception with the artists in the lobby.

For purposes of this paragraph, the term "short market" means a local market in which programming of one or more of the four most widely viewed television networks nationwide as measured on the date of the enactment of this subsection is not offered on the primary stream transmitted by any local television broadcast station.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said it was looking into the case, which comes three months after a spate of attacks in which programs harnessing thousands of computers were used to block or impede access to several leading Web sites.

He wisely sticks with the regulatory themes highlighted in the preceding sections, using specific contextual examples, rather than providing a catalog of scenarios in which programmed cell death of one type or another occurs.

Aphasia is a disorder of language and not of speech (although an apraxia of speech, in which the programming of motor speech output is affected, may accompany aphasia).

For example, Hoffman et al 29 published an RCT in which a program of physical activity failed to improve neurocognition in elderly subjects with clinical depression.

The technique was introduced by Koza [18] as a domain-independent problem-solving approach in which computer programs composed of functions and terminals are evolved to solve, or approximately solve, problems by generating a structured representation of the data.

This phenomenon, in which immunization programs become victims of their own success, has been observed in other countries [ 9].

I had to tell Sauckel, of course, in which of my programs labor was needed most urgently.

Secondly, however, we might isolate a sense in which talk of "programs" in biology is driven by a close analogy between some biological process and the low-level operation of modern computers.