Sentence examples for of which introduces from inspiring English sources
Influenced by the works of Daniel Defoe, Jonathan Swift, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, it is written in the form of a diary and consists of three sections, the second of which introduces an imaginary island whose inhabitants live an ideally simple life.
The cells have gone through so many lab-based manipulations, each of which introduces possible abnormalities, that it will be difficult to sort out what factors are playing a decisive role, says Allan Spradling, who studies oocyte development at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Baltimore, Maryland.
The normal LIPH mRNA sequence presented in this study differs from that found in rabbit lachrymal glands by 5 nucleotide substitutions, one of which introduces an amino acid change (p.Ala369Val) [28].
In addition, cells are located at variable optical depths and have varying shapes and protein levels, all of which introduces variability.
There have already been three such Treasury changes, all of which introduced new home-buying power.
Crucially, you cannot play along at home with "Genius Junior," the début episode of which introduced us to one three-member team called The Dork Side.
Out of similar concerns with the outcomes, ELT in Iran has undergone three major reforms since 1939 (Foroozandeh and Forouzani 2015), the most recent of which introduced in 2010.
Finally, we compare max-pooling dropout and stochastic pooling, both of which introduce stochasticity based on multinomial distributions at pooling stage.
We consider representatives of different structure learning approaches, some of which perform unrestricted searches, such as the PC algorithm and the Gobnilp method, and some of which introduce prior information on the structure, such as the K2 algorithm.
After the release of Grand Theft Auto IV, the team developed episodic content packages, The Lost and Damned and The Ballad of Gay Tony (both 2009), each of which introduced a new protagonist.
Memory cells are also critical to the effectiveness of vaccines, many of which introduce a dead or weakened pathogen into the body.
