Sentence examples for inserting a series of from inspiring English sources

The profile of the femur in lateral view is curved, and inserting a series of screws set in line on a straight rail is difficult (Fig. 7a).

In this paper, it is shown that inserting a series of short carbon nanotubes to C60 system may achieve quantitative tuning of C60-based solitary wave based on molecular dynamics simulations.

As for what the exhibition is all about, I re-quote: "By inserting a series of works within a conversation and putting a series of conversations into dialogue with those works, Veerle can accrue multiple personalities".

The Virginia legislature then went back to the drawing board, with the House inserting a series of convoluted amendments that soften the bill but still require an abdominal ultrasound and the offer of a vaginal one if gestational age cannot be determined.

"Reunion" falters only once, when Lightman inserts a series of anecdotes concerning a minor 19th-century German astronomer named Ulrich Schmeken.

In advance of publication of "The Plague," the recent novel by Albert Camus, its publishers inserted a series of provocative ads in the Times, consisting….

Even in today's News of the World, those composing the crossword managed to insert a series of jibes against Ms. Brooks.

To accompany the end credits of the 1979 film "Being There," the director, Hal Ashby, inserted a series of outtakes of Sellers, as Chauncey Gardiner, trying to give a particular absurd speech.

The New Yorker, August 21 , 1948P. 19 In advance of publication of "The Plague," the recent novel by Albert Camus, its publishers inserted a series of provocative ads in the Times, consisting simply of the phrase "THE PLAGUE Is Coming August 2".

The Satie music drags rather than floats and instead of paring the dancing back to the lunar classical purity that Ashton intended, Kowroski inserts a series of unchoreographed grace notes.

In advance of publication of "The Plague," the recent novel by Albert Camus, its publishers inserted a series of provocative ads in the Times, consisting simply of the phrase "THE PLAGUE Is Coming August 2".