Sentence examples for projections of which from inspiring English sources

The other type of bipolar cell is called diffuse; varieties of these include the rod bipolar, the dendritic projections of which spread over an area wide enough to allow contacts with as many as 50 rods; and the flat cone bipolar, which collects messages from up to seven cones.

Ect1 lab was located between the BAlp4 and the BAlv lineages, had an average cell number of 107 cells (s.d. = 24, n = 3) and formed several secondary axon tract projections, of which one always followed an axon tract of the BAlc lineage (Fig. 4C D′).

Understanding how much phenological flexibility is driven by underlying plastic versus genetic shifts is important to projections of which species may become invaders if much change is genotypic, it suggests then that predictions may be more difficult and will require knowing a priori how quickly phenology can evolve under new selection regimes.

At the same time, prominence also has to do with tonal quality: the relatively piercing sound and projection of which the trumpet and saxophone are capable.

Mostly, though, Curtis is focusing on its still distinguished present, a projection of which -- its Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Andre Previn -- was heard at Carnegie Hall last Thursday evening.

There Goodman formulates what he calls "the general problem of projection" (of which the famous "new riddle of induction" is an instance).

It is close, with TV coverage presenting a confusing and ever-changing projection of which candidate is winning.

Near to midnight on day 140/141 an ENA image was obtained by MIMI, the equatorial projection of which is shown in Figure  3c.

In terms of seats in the House of Commons, the discrepancy between the actual result and the final pollsters' projections, many of which showed the Conservative and Labour Parties gaining roughly equal representation, was huge.

After studying economics at Oxford in the nineteen-forties, Godley worked for the British Treasury, where he helped to prepare economic projections, many of which turned out to be mistaken.

So difficult are such factors to predict that epidemiologists modelling a disease often assume that they do not change at all.The CDC produced several projections, some of which tried to account for effective interventions.