Sentence examples for large number of which from inspiring English sources
His works, like those of Antoine Watteau, were based on carefully observed figure drawings, a large number of which survive.
Many environmental groups and officials from developing countries, a large number of which are threatened by rising sea levels, had harsher words to say.
As less space is needed in many stores, a large number of which are in prime locations, supermarkets have realised that there is money to be made by renting out space to other retailers or businesses or by developing housing.
The concerns have been prompted by the questionable build of many of the scooters, a large number of which are being imported after the trend took off and just ahead of Christmas.
September 30 2014 As long as there have been photographs, there have been pictures of beautiful women in dishabille, a large number of which seem to have found their way into the collection of Don Sanders, of Houston, Texas.
Sage said in a statement to the blog that while it did not have a "definitive number of individual scientists involved in this ring", it had contacted 130 email accounts, "a large number of which" were believed to be bogus accounts or aliases.
The earliest body of evidence of heraldic insignia is found in seals, large numbers of which have been preserved in England, France, and Germany, with fewer surviving in Spain and Italy.
Italy received more than 170,000 of the 2014 arrivals, large numbers of which were from Syria and Eritrea.
The sheer numbers of online viewers, large numbers of which are willing to pay a few bucks to watch a favored show, without commercial interruption, create some very interesting economics for filmmakers.
During the 13th century the castle became first a favourite hunting lodge of King John, and then the primary centre in England for the manufacture of quarrels, large numbers of which were required for crossbows in medieval warfare.
In contrast, we here present a map for Plutella xylostella based on RAD alleles, large numbers of which can be readily identified as orthologues of known genes in reference genomes.
