Sentence examples for legend of which from inspiring English sources

A prime example of the Kafkian logic that infuses "Tales From the Golden Age" is its second story, "The Legend of the Party Photographer" (the titles of all six are prefaced by "the legend of"), which dryly observes the hullabaloo over a picture in Scinteia, the Romanian Communist Party's daily newspaper.

But behind the legend, of which most of us know only the bullet points, is a heap of story: the gruesome realities and bitter fallout of a nation gutted by World War I, the character of hegemony in pursuit of a peak, the gasping of empire.

The trajectories are depicted in Fig.  2, the legend of which contains the relevant details.

We now provide a quantification of the CO2-induced changes of the RTN frequency for panels B-D in a novel panel E of Figure 9, the legend of which has also been changed.

We have added this figure to the rebuttal rather than to the 'paper' since the correct interpretation of this calculation is difficult, due to three effects occurring simultaneously (see figure legend), of which the influence of the region flanking the baits, which we exclude in the counting of the reads, can't be reliably determined.

He has been the basis of many romantic but unhistorical legends, of which the best known is Edmond Rostand's play Cyrano de Bergerac (1897), in which he is portrayed as a gallant and brilliant but shy and ugly lover, possessed (as in fact he was) of a remarkably large nose.

There are three versions of the Pundalik legend, two of which are attested as textual variants of the Skanda Purana (1.34 67).

He is a hero of my youth, a man of many legends, most of which centre around the Berlin Olympics of 1936 when, supposedly, he was snubbed by Hitler.

This includes Battlefield 1 on DirectX 12, Rainbow Six: Siege, Escape From Tarkov (which is still in alpha) and League of Legends  — all of which run at an FPS upwards of 60 to 120 frames per second.

The priory's wealth became the stuff of local legends, one of which claimed an underground passage led from the priory to a cave under the hills in which a raven stood guard over a chest of gold.

In the same spirit as "The Legend of Bagger Vance," which includes some of the same characters and which landed in a commercial sand trap, "Stroke of Genius" operates on the delusion that Golf Is Life.