Sentence examples for localities whose from inspiring English sources

In a few short hours, the town of Houla joined the sorry list of localities whose names have become synonymous with the merciless slaughter of civilians.

The Comisión Nacional del Agua distributed 1.6 million U.S. gallons (1.3 million imp gal/6 million L) of water and provided repair equipment to the 173 localities whose water systems were damaged.

Four major clades could be identified: The basal clade (AFLP 1) comprised a heterogeneous group of samples from geographically quite distant localities, whose populations have been assigned to T. brichardi (northern basin: Nyanza Lac, Bulombora, Kabimba and Halembe, southern basin: Ulwile Island, Namansi and Nvuna Island).

Eighth-century documents, particularly for Lucca, show a network of medium-level aristocratic families based in cities, who tended to furnish both counts and bishops for their localities and whose genealogies can sometimes be traced for centuries to come.

Historically it's been next to impossible to win battles at the state level with dealers who are prominent businessmen in every locality and whose businesses account for 20% of all sales tax revenues.

A fast kNN algorithm is presented that makes use of the locality of successive points whose k nearest neighbors are sought to reduce significantly the time needed to compute the neighborhood needed for the primitive operation as well as enable it to operate in an environment where the data is on disk.

Laurencia dendroidea is a red seaweed species widespread in the Atlantic Ocean, whose type locality is in Brazil.

Islay is one of five whisky distilling localities and regions in Scotland whose identity is protected by law.

The results of the study were presented at the local hospital (Regional Hospital of Villa Hayes), whose area of influence are the indigenous localities included in this study, for monitoring and treatment.

These regions could possibly represent signatures of selective sweeps in the evolutionary history of the amakihi, or be the result of inbreeding, although the latter may be less likely given the relatively high variation found in amakihi from the same locality as 1771-10606, the individual whose genome is presented here.

The method offers a means by which to identify groups of localities, at a variety of spatial scales, whose isolates evolve together out from a local common ancestor.