Sentence examples for particularly correspondence from inspiring English sources

Fifteen months after decamping from Albany, Mr. Pataki has shipped 12 years of press releases to the State Archives — while ignoring archivists' requests for other, perhaps more revealing, internal documents, particularly correspondence to and from the governor's office.

It is generally accepted that the destructive effect of the prison atmosphere of the prison system is the lack of contact with the outside world, particularly correspondence with and visits by relatives, friends or others.

The largest expansion occurred in the Pisciarelli area and particularly in correspondence with the NE-SW fault network of Pisciarelli area and along a band connecting Pisciarelli with the degassing area of via Antiniana in the south.

It appears that some processing had been previously done, particularly in correspondence.

Big variations in D K PIPL are observed particularly in correspondence with big variations in the salt-marsh habitat (Figure 5a,b), which confirms the likelihood of finding a breeding ground of PIPL in the salt-marsh habitat (class 8 contained in Additional file 1: Figure S6) as reported in literature (Convertino et al. 2011a) and as found by our results (Additional file 1: Figure S6).

Cerebral magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed enlarged lateral ventricles, particularly in correspondence to the occipital horns.

The comparison has generally shown a good correspondence, particularly for daily withdrawn volumes.

So, Mr. Fisher said, tenants who complain about conditions in an apartment should keep copies of all correspondence, particularly receipts for certified mail.

There is substance to some of the novelties, particularly a long correspondence between both Huxleys and Mary Hutchinson, known in the history of Bloomsbury as the lover of Clive Bell.

In them, Ovid's treatment of his literary sources is particularly ingenious; the correspondence of Paris and Helen is one of antiquity's minor masterpieces.

Researchers should note that there is also much relating to the vivisection question in Series I, particularly among the correspondence with Walter B. Cannon and William W. Keen.