Sentence examples for of which emphasised from inspiring English sources

Several lines of explanation were offered, most of which emphasised the formation of a low molecular weight and soluble inducer from cellulose: one of them [ 10, 11] postulates that a low basal level of cellulases (mainly CEL7A and CEL6A) is formed, which can start the degradation of cellulose and thereby release small amounts of oligosaccharides, which can induce further cellulase biosynthesis.

All of which emphasises Megson's pivotal role.

In a small house, tucked a few narrow alleys away from a busy street in Kampala, Frank Mugisha leans forwards in his chair and places his hands on his desk, the wideness of which emphasises his own slight frame.

23 BICLA is a robust, sensitive, composite, endpoint incorporating multiple DAIs, each of which emphasises different aspects of SLE activity.

Incensed, Coke dedicated himself to writing The Institutes of the Lawes of England, which emphasised the role of Magna Carta as the basis for the common law and, notably, as having enshrined the independence of the judiciary from monarchical control.

This has also been highlighted in the European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) Guideline on the Diagnosis and Management of Endometriosis, which emphasised the complexity of the management of deep infiltrating endometriosis and the need to refer to tertiary centres with the appropriate expertise to offer all available treatments in a multi-disciplinary approach [6].

Maysles and his brother David helped pioneer a particularly deadpan form of documentary, which emphasised the steady observation of unfolding events above interviews, interventions and other more conspicuous documentary arcs.

High users had poorer control of asthma and held explanatory models of asthma which emphasised short-term relief via bronchodilation over prevention.

This was an important focus of the National Service Framework NSFF) [ 1] on Maternity and Maternity Matters [ 2], both of which emphasise choice, access and continuity of care in a safe service.

Alongside this came a growing secularisation of society, which emphasised that the modern human being could do the business of living and dying by relying on sheer common sense, a good accountant, a sympathetic doctor and hearty doses of faith in science.

Think of its 1984 advert for the first Macintosh or its "Think Different" campaign of 1997, which emphasised that buying into a technology immediately bought you membership of a cultural elite.