Sentence examples for of which grades from inspiring English sources

Thus, the sediments of a submarine fan consist largely of successive layers of sandy material, each of which grades upward into finer material.

The ASTM International recognizes 31 Grades of titanium metal and alloys, of which Grades 1 through 4 are commercially pure (unalloyed).

Jason Wolfe, program officer at Enterprise Works/VITA, a nonprofit technical organization, says the main issues for growers and exporters are not health problems, but knowledge of which grades of beans are desired by the market.

Only 35%% of mRCC patients benefit from sunitinib, and about 30%% of patients need dose reductions due to adverse events of which grades vary among patients [ 1, 5, 6].

The family Illiciaceae has one genus, Illicium, with 42 species of shrubs and trees having evergreen, aromatic leaves and bisexual flowers, the inner petals of which grade gradually into stamens (male pollen-producing structures).

To study CCHCR1 expression in relation to tumorigenesis the following specimens were selected: KA (n = 18), AK (n = 11), Bowen's disease (n = 21), SCCs (n = 22, of which grade I n = 9, grade II n = 6, grade III n = 7), and BCCs (n = 15, of which morpheaform n = 3, superficial n = 3, nodular n = 9).

Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC, Jamieson [ 38]) and astrocytoma (Zhi [ 37]), of which grade III and IV constitute 62% of cases, are two of the most aggressive malignancies.

The radiographic diagnosis for OA of the hip will be established by means of the Kellgren and Lawrence criteria[ 25], of which grade 1 3 will be included.

At the bottom is a thicker film of partly fused material, which grades into the soil from which it was derived.

For example, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which grades members of Congress on their support for its agenda, gave Mr. Obama a 100percentt score.

As a junior, he received a recruitment letter from a tiny liberal-arts school in Sarasota called the New College of Florida, which graded pass/fail and allowed students to design their own curriculums.