Sentence examples for once traced from inspiring English sources
The bustling commercial strip that once traced the path of the wall has been widened into an eight-lane boulevard that can be crossed only by pedestrian bridges.
Selected by Ms. Leonard from the Hispanic Society's collection, the charts once traced shipping destinations for the same kinds of goods seen in her photographs.
E. O. Wilson, the Harvard biologist, once traced the birth of "modern humanity," as he put it, to a moment "about ten thousand years ago with the invention of agriculture".
Along a railroad from Philadelphia to Washington, a route once traced by his hero Lincoln, Obama on Saturday urged Americans to adopt a new "Declaration of Independence" from bigotry, small thinking and ideology.
Once traced, the recorder will be transported to the Air Accidents Investigation Branch headquarters in Hampshire for examination, while the rest of the wreckage is due to be transported to a mainland port.
Even the 19th-century frescoes by Wilhelm von Kaulbach, which once traced the progress of man from the Tower of Babel to the glory of Prussia, persist as small fragments embedded high up in the brick, like half-recalled dreams come to life.
This latter pathway appears to be important because the TF factor VIIa complex is rapidly inactivated by tissue factor pathway inhibitor (TFPI) once traces of factor Xa are formed (See the section Tissue factor pathway inhibitor, below).
Once traces are generated on both systems, the fully incremental convex hull algorithm is applied, which derives a synchronization function applied on all of the guest's timestamps.
Once traces are recorded on different systems, converting guest TSC values to host TSC values comes down to subtracting the value of TSC_OFFSET TSC_OFFSET from each timestamp.
Those tended to mushroom once investigators traced products through the Continent's complex web of producers, food makers and suppliers.
Why does the robin population stay relatively steady year after year, despite the fact that their nests contain several chicks at once? Paul Colinvaux traces the ecologist's quest to answer these questions and more in this accessibly written book.
