Sentence examples for of which preserve from inspiring English sources

The type B genital appendage is also known from two specimens, both of which preserve a single ala of the genital operculum and the genital appendage itself.

In addition, we detected 13,000 novel alternative splicing events around 40% of which preserve an open reading frame, and found experimental support for 159 computational gene predictions.

We note that each reaction swap can be decomposed into the addition of a reaction followed by the deletion of a reaction, both of which preserve viability provided that the reaction swap does.

Her television appearances included a version of Kiss Me, Kate (the kinescope of which preserves her scintillating portrayal), and an episode of Bilko!

This week, Cain benefited from a running catch by the left fielder, Melky Cabrera, in the sixth inning and a sensational diving grab by the right fielder, Gregor Blanco, in the seventh, both of which preserved perfection.

MtDNA copy number as well as complex III and IV activities were decreased in WT + MI, both of which preserved normal in TG + MI.

His defensiveness at town halls and pressers have often translated into tongue lashing tactics, many of which — preserved forever in the annals of political YouTube blunders — will undoubtedly return to haunt him as the race to the White House accelerates.

Remains of specimens that would ultimately be placed in the genus Gaudeamus were first reported by Schlosser [18] and mistakenly referred to as Phiomys andrewsi; this material, which is of unknown provenance, included two mandibles, one of which preserved teeth in place.

Here, we present a class of schemes of any desired order of accuracy which preserve the lake at rest perfectly.

The prestige of Rome was such that Latin borrowings are to be found in virtually all European languages, as well as in the Berber languages of North Africa, which preserve a number of words, mainly agricultural terms, lost elsewhere.

Much of the time Dasein's practical problem solving will involve recovery strategies (e.g., switching to a different mode of transport) which preserve the marks of fluid and flexible know-how that are present in ready-to-hand contexts.