Sentence examples for reproduction that will from inspiring English sources

Similar in purpose and design philosophy to all KRK products, both the KNS-6400 and KNS-8400 provide honest reproduction that will benefit studio engineers, studio musicians, producers and avid music fans alike.

Targeting tick proteins that are involved in blood digestion and reproduction will mimic the results observed in ticks fed on WTD with lower tick infestations and reproduction that will ultimately result in control of tick populations.

Digital photographs, taken from a camera on the ceiling, will be spliced together to create a panoramic reproduction that the museum will use in live performances.

In most circumstances, reproduction that occurs earlier in life will have a larger effect on fitness and on the rate of population growth than reproduction that occurs later in life (Rose et al. 2008).

It will also have a bookstore and a design shop that will sell reproductions of designs by architects like Josef Hoffmann and Adolf Loos.

In addition to 4,300 square feet of exhibition space on the second and third floors, the building houses a bookstore, a design shop that will sell reproductions of objects by masters like Adolf Loos and Josef Hoffmann, and a Viennese cafe named for Mr. Sabarsky.

Table 1 shows the concentration of the impregnation solutions near the symbol of each sample that will facilitate the reproduction of the results.

So unless the researcher "invests in a series of additional experiments to package the failed reproduction, that result will languish in laboratory notebooks," says biomedical ethicist Jonathan Kimmelman of McGill University in Montreal, Canada.

It's as if 17th-century ideas about women and ballet have been writ large, with women who wish to wear figure-hugging clothes or put on a bikini for the beach being warned that reproduction will put it all in jeopardy.

While it would be presumptuous to pass final judgement after seeing a few of his paintings, all in the possession of Mr. Nathanson, plus various photographic reproductions, I suspect that Houthuesen will come to be seen as one of the great figures in post-World War II Western art.

This may raise theoretical questions about developmental potential after enucleation 'therapy', and the research use of such abnormal zygotes, that in natural reproduction, however, will perish.