Sentence examples for net in which from inspiring English sources

Many England players tell of the strange sensation that would overcome them when they felt his presence behind the net in which they were batting.

Nearby, a pair of huge cranes define the boundaries where the net in which Aikins expects to land is being erected.

The mesh motif symbolized a net in which the devil or his demons could be caught and prevented from entering the building.

A type of spiking neural net in which the internal state functions of the neurons are represented symbolically rather than numerically is described.

Malik scored the game-winner, his third goal of the season, after a wild scramble in front of the Montreal net in which Gary Roberts hit the post and Jeff O'Neill banged at the puck in the crease.

As it happens, many of the people in the last two categories have become quite poor since the downturn began, relying on the same government safety net in which Mr. Romney seems to have little interest.

In our methodology, use cases are specified as labelled Petri nets, in which the conditions, events and their causal relationships are explicitly represented.

Experts have warned that without drastic measures to end all illegal fishing of totoaba - using nets in which the porpoises are also killed as an accidental by-catch -  the vaquita could be wiped out within two years.

A light wind blew in from the ocean, and the skipper had stopped his boat to watch three 30-ton humpback whales lunging from the waves or circling to make so-called bubble-nets in which they like to catch clouds of small fish.

The swim bladder of the totoaba, which aids the buoyancy of the fish and is known as "maw", sells for £64,000 per kilogram in the Far East, creating a lucrative black market for Mexican fishermen in the Gulf of California who use illegal nets in which the vaquita are also caught.

The new material is much more efficient than current mist-catching nets, in which most of the water passes through uncollected, says Andrew Parker, the Oxford University zoologist who originally described the beetle's unique surface.