Sentence examples for papers in which the from inspiring English sources

The shortage of time is perhaps reflected in the choice of reviewers: all twenty- or thirtysomething women closely connected to the papers in which the reviews appeared.

It helped sell this paper and all the other papers in which the "debate" about whether she'd had surgery was aired.

The novels purport to be installments in a multivolume "memoir," known collectively as the Flashman Papers, in which the hero details his prodigious exploits in battle, with the bottle and in bed.

Users can then click on the graph and drill down to read the original papers in which the terms appear, tracing ideas back toward their roots, or to spots where scientific ideas spread from one field to another.

Almost a year after he left New York for Pakistan, guided by what prosecutors said were his notes from his Qaeda explosives training, he began to research bomb-making chemicals on the Internet, according to papers in which the government argued Mr. Zazi should be held without bail.

An even more aggressive approach to paint distinguishes "The Boxing Papers," in which the Japanese artist Ushio Shinohara recreates for Ms. Sigiura, in black and in white silhouette, his well-known 1958 attack on a suspended bucket of pigment with a boxing glove, making a fine mess on the wall behind him.

This is one paper in which the research subject pool might well have influenced the outcome of the experiments.

We obtained another internal Acpo paper, in which the chief constables stood back and looked at the system as a whole in its dealings with lifestyle criminals.

Carsten Juste, the editor of the paper in which the cartoons were first published, alleged that the suspects had been planning to kill Kurt Westergaard.

You are editing a paper in which the author explains how metaphor can make a complex subject like Einstein's theory of relativity more easily understandable.

Dr Ames edited the scientific paper in which the original study was published, but he was not directly involved in the research.