Sentence examples for mass from which from inspiring English sources

Inside is a clump of about 30 cells, the inner cell mass, from which the embryo develops.

Within the blastocyst is a clump of cells known as the inner-cell mass, from which all the tissues of the fetus are generated.

Editors say that professionalism is a priority at Al Jazeera, whose name literally means "the island" and by extension "the peninsula," alluding to the Saudi land mass from which all Arabs are said to have spread.

The modern meaning of the word is derived from Ovid, who saw Chaos as the original disordered and formless mass, from which the maker of the Cosmos produced the ordered universe.

The blastocyst's inner cell mass, from which all the different cell types of the body are formed, would then be removed and the cells, now known as embryonic stem cells, would be exposed to signals that make them develop first into nerve cells and then into the specialized motor neurons.

He was speaking at the annual meeting of the CBI, an employers group, whose boss, Sir Roger Carr, also urged that Europe be seen "as the launch pad from which our global trade can expand, not the land mass from which we retreat".

In that it requires a critical mass of people from which to draw, Pop-Up Judaism is big-city, urban Judaism at its best.

Why don't we reward them?" Thomas presents his populism as a form of humility, portraying himself as merely the tribune for the masses from which he came.

Metabolomics data may name the molecules for which concentration profiles have been measured, or the original accurate masses from which the identity was deduced.

As the population peaks, the mites congregate on leaf tips, spin silk threads, and form small masses from which mites can be observed to be carried aloft in light breezes [36].

Next, we repeated this analysis, but only considering the observations of brood masses from which adult offspring emerged successfully.