Sentence examples for of which examine from inspiring English sources

(1891), Le Passé (1897), and Le Vieil Homme (1911), all of which examine the eternal triangle of the wife, the husband, and the lover.

Her other novels include "Sin" (1992), "Oblivion" (1995) and "The Stillest Day" (1998), all of which examine untoward acts and their consequences.

This is the subject of his best plays, Amoureuse (1891), Le Passé (1897), and Le Vieil Homme (1911), all of which examine the eternal triangle of the wife, the husband, and the lover.

Interspersed with three late Liszt pieces and some early Brahms, there were two more premieres in Hodges's programme: the first British performances of pieces written for him by James Clarke and Hans Thomalla, both of which examine, in very different ways, the function of virtuosity in contemporary piano music.

These questions are at the center of this research and studio work, both of which examine possibilities for cultivating new landscape occupations and new forms of nascent urbanism in an area of Houston along the eastern stretch of the Buffalo Bayou.

Further examples of outlier nodes can be found with different measures some of which examine more than the direct neighbourhood of a node [26], [35], such that they specify rather global (network specific) than local (node specific) characteristics.

The book is divided into five sections, each of which examines a specific era in Lorca's life and the lovers that took part in it.

That conclusion comes from a series of nine experiments, each of which examined how looking things up online affected people's confidence in their intellectual abilities.

The discussion focuses on two case studies, the first of which examines the use of personas in the car design process.

The study, titled "Coconut Oil Consumption and Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Humans," reviewed findings from 21 studies, most of which examined the effects of coconut oil or coconut products on cholesterol levels.

The first book contains four treatises, the first of which examines the four elements (earth, air, fire, and water) in light of Greek physician Galen of Pergamum's four humours (blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile).