Sentence examples for precisely those which from inspiring English sources

But, to a Lo fan, the most exciting dishes here are precisely those which play havoc with tradition.

And they are precisely those which would be cut by the immigration admissions programs that the president and his Republican colleagues are currently proposing.

His strongest works, for me, are precisely those which take playfulness, or leisure, as their subject, from his canonical shot of workers picnicking by a pond, in 1938, to bikinied Club Med lunchers on Corsica, in 1969.

The main new phenomenon is that for general compact quantum groups (more precisely, those which are not of Kac type), not all irreducible projective representations have to be finite-dimensional.

It seemed to be working last December when Barcelona won 3-1 athehe Bernabéu, but even then there was a suspicion Guardiola had overcomplicated things, that the measures he had taken to avert his destiny were precisely those which ensured it came to pass.

But the grants mentioned in the Committee's report and in the note in Nature are precisely those which were mentioned in these columns on March 17, and the appeal made then for further support, far from being successful, has elicited as yet only the most meagre response.

Those areas in which a Democratic Executive branch has no power are those in which Sanders demands aggressive action, and the areas in which the Executive branch still has power now are precisely those in which Sanders has the least to say.

The circumstances of the crime for which the McVeigh character, called Harrison, has been convicted are precisely those for which the actual man was executed, right down to the body count, 168.

These tumor cells, which may be a minority in the primary tumor, are precisely those on which drug efficiency needs to be tested for individualized treatments for patients with metastases.

Analysing the results item by item, it was found that the questions for which there were statistically significant pre- and post-differences were precisely those in which there were the most errors in the initial assessment, that is, those with the greatest margin for improvement (Table  1).

However, there is a certain circularity in these arguments: reliance on outcome measures (mortality or length of stay [ 10]) is criticised from the stand point of process-of-care [ 11] (adherence to checklists [ 12]), which in turn finds its (ultimate) assessment in terms of the effect on precisely those outcomes which have been rejected in the first place.