Sentence examples for more recent volumes from inspiring English sources

It was my way of keeping him alive; I could hear his voice in every sentence, and there were messages for me in the more recent volumes, since he was so concerned about leaving me alone".

He came to the European court of human rights in Strasbourg with us in 1995 to research the law and the restaurants that feature in Rumpole and the Rights of Man, and more recent volumes had the bewildered barrister grappling with Asbos and terrorism control orders.

The sample size of trials identified in German language general health care journals was small with an increase in the more recent volumes.

Compared with previous studies, these results indicate more recent high-volume volcanism in South Sumatra and increased seismic potency of the southernmost segments of the Sumatran Fault Zone.

A more recent study on neocortex volume and remaining brain volume among BXD lines suggests that the genetic signal is mostly expressed in neocortex variation.

A more recent collection is the Special Volume on "Artification" (2012), edited by Ossi Naukkarinen and Yuriko Saito, published in Contemporary Aesthetics.

More recent studies using a high-volume, low-pressure cuff, however, showed that clinically significant stenosis was less common (1‰ 1%) [ 11, 12].

It is possible that selection some time ago was for the mutant allele (in both dairy and beef cattle) because it increased milk volume but more recent selection in Jersey and Holstein has been for the ancestral allele because it increases milk fat.

We have had biographies in two volumes from Martin Stannard and in one volume from Selina Hastings; more recent, and more slender still, is David Wykes's "Evelyn Waugh: A Literary Life," which bravely introduces us to the new adjective "Wavian"—helpful to scholars, perhaps, but unlikely to gain a wider currency.

We have had biographies in two volumes from Martin Stannard and in one volume from Selina Hastings; more recent, and more slender still, is David Wykes's "Evelyn Waugh: A Literary Life," which bravely introduces us to the new adjective "Wavian" — helpful to scholars, perhaps, but unlikely to gain a wider currency.

While early studies focused on the association between higher hospital volume and improved patient outcomes, more recent studies have shown that the association between physician volume and patient outcomes is as strong if not stronger than the hospital volume effect.