Sentence examples for marks of which from inspiring English sources
In tracing the story of young Emil, as he attempts to retrieve the 140 marks of which he has been robbed on a train journey to Berlin to meet his grandmother, it does several things.
Subsequently, more dinosaur specimens have been found to bear Tyrannosaurus tooth marks, of which three are from Tyrannosaurus (Table 1).
By contrast, a point mutation in SEC23A leads to cranio-lenticulo-sutural dysplasia (CLSD), the distinctive marks of which include craniofacial skeleton malformations and short stature (Boyadjiev et al., 2006).
chromatin immunoprecipitation sequencing with antibodies against histone modifications known to be associated with transcriptionally active (H3K4me2 and -me3) or silent (H3K9me3) chromatin detected 4089 genes bearing one or more of these methylation marks, of which 75 exhibited a correlation between either H3K4me2 or H3K4me3 and regulation by LAE1.
This act got Cimon great favour with the people, one mark of which was the judgment, afterwards so famous, upon the tragic poets.
These are fun to make with children as well, provided there's no cunning marking of which little treat goes where (wrapping them up beforehand is a good way to maintain the mystique until the day itself).
That penchant for putting to sea led to the development of a large fishing fleet based at the port, the mark of which was a distinctive smell blowing across the city centre.
It is easy to see that the two sets in the union are disjoint: the elements of a+ b "wear on their sleeve" a mark of which set they come from.
The monks' dormitory was on the top floor of the east range, a long room with a high pitched roof (the mark of which can still be seen on the transept wall) which ran the length of the building.
One of the earliest phosphorylated sites on tau is Ser that is preferentially phosphorylated by microtubule affinity regulating kinase (MARK), of which four isoforms exist.
Some of the drawings at Matthew Marks — all of which date from the past 10 years — correspond to paintings in the Met's show.
