Sentence examples for one example of which is from inspiring English sources

Her name was also included with his in the advertisements, one example of which is in Oshkosh, Washington's Daily Northwestern News.

Financial economists are exceedingly good at thinking about financial structures that reduce risk and enhance reward, one example of which is portfolio theory.

Each living thing exhibits polarity, one example of which is the differentiation of an organism into a head, or forward part, and a tail, or hind part.

Well, Absolute has probably the best online "proposition" (websites and stuff) of any UK radio network, just one example of which is that they developed and made public a site called Compare My Radio, which allows anyone to examine the output of all major UK radio stations.

where l is a sigmoid function, one example of which is: l ( d ) = 1 1 + exp ( − ζd + θ ).

This grant launched the development of a technological and curricular template for working with Hopkins collections, one example of which is the JHU Collections Web.

Second, it suggests that folds dissimilar in sequence or structure could nonetheless be energetically similar if their respective excited conformational states are considered, one example of which was observed in the N-terminal region of the Arc repressor switch mutant.

She quit full-time magazine work after a while and began to write poetry, dabbled in painting and made woven pieces of brightly patterned cloth laced with metallic yarn and sequins, one example of which was in the 1973 Whitney Biennial.

We have found many binding sites that are associated with high disorder prediction values across the entire spans of the binding sites, one example of which was recently published [ 136].

This periodicity serves as a robust signal for a number of gene prediction algorithms, one of the earliest and most prominent example of which is GeneMark [ 33].

Parameterizations represent complex processes, like clouds and atmospheric convection — one example of which would be thunderstorms — that happen at small scales compared to the size of the Earth, so they're difficult for global climate models to represent accurately.