Sentence examples for items collected from from inspiring English sources

FareShare's depot in Bermondsey, south London, is a treasure trove: rows of shelves lined with tons of surplus items collected from supermarkets and food manufacturers.

The ParaDNA® Intelligence Test enables STR profiling directly from human biological samples and evidence items collected from crime scene in 75 min.

The exhibit will last four months and will contain 50 items collected from the trade center, the Pentagon, and the site where one of the hijacked jets crashed in Pennsylvania.

Nine Nusselt Reynolds Prandtl correlations were developed from a selection of the 777 heat transfer coefficients resulting from this algorithm, as well as 144 heat transfer coefficients for 13 food items, collected from the literature.

The museum was founded by the Cuming family in 1906 and is famed for its 100,000-strong items collected from around the world over the course of more than a century.

The Independent on Sunday has been told that the items collected from an unspecified wreck in the eastern Mediterranean by the Bahamian-flagged vessel include porcelain, metal forks, spoons, cups and everyday objects such as Ottoman pipes likely to have belonged to the crew of the sunken vessel.

The motion also states that the same DNA profile was found on an item collected from the crime scene of a third woman, Georgia Mae Thomas, whose 2000 death has been linked by police to Franklin, though the victim isn't listed in the criminal charges he is facing.

Principal component analysis applied on the 27 MCQs item collected from the psychiatric out-patient setting revealed seven principal components that explain 57.6% of the variance related to patient's responses on knowledge about depression and its treatments (Table 5).

The bulk of the news items collected and displayed from around the web are identified algorithmically, not socially.

Created from items collected over many years, the display filled the Wagners' expansive living room.

The artist extracts DNA from items collected in public places (strands of hair, chewing gum, cigarette butts, etc).