Sentence examples for specimens of which from inspiring English sources

It was followed by Yayoi pottery, specimens of which have been excavated throughout Japan.

Some of the fishing fleets causing the greatest concern are those hunting Patagonian toothfish, worth up to $7,000 a tonne, and southern bluefin tuna, single specimens of which have fetched $100,000 in Japan.

The next tallest trees are the Australian mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans), specimens of which in Victoria, Australia, exceed 90 metres (300 feet), the greatest heights known for nonconiferous trees.

He has been a trustee of the Museum since 1935 and during the 20s and 30s made expeditions for it to India, Malaya, Tibet, and Siam, and returned with tigers, elephants, and rhinoceroses, habitat groups and mounted specimens of which are in the Museum's Vernay-Faunthorpe Hall.

The heaviest galliform is the common, or wild, turkey (Meleagris gallopavo), wild specimens of which may weigh up to 11 kg (about 24 pounds); the longest is the argus pheasant (Argusianus argus), the male of which reaches 2 metres (79 inches) in breeding plumage, including wing and tail feathers, whose length exceeds one metre.

The tallest trees are Pacific Coast redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens), specimens of which exceed 110 metres (about 350 feet) in height in Redwoods National Park and Humboldt Redwood State Park in California, U.S. The species is confined to a narrow coastal belt extending from southern Oregon to central California.

But the specimen of which I am most proud must be a 1lb rivet from the Forth rail bridge, capped with a dome of red oxide oil paint.

The famous Archaeopteryx – the first specimen of which resides in the Natural History Museum in London – for example, is one such transitional fossil between the reptiles and birds.

A whole series of pterosaurs that represent intermediate forms between the basal and derived groups are known in large numbers (Darwinopterus being the key example, one specimen of which is also preserved in association with an egg).

In the article Mr. Wilford describes the historical importance of Archaeopteryx, a specimen of which was first found in 1860, in southern Germany, about a year after the publication of Darwin's Origin of Species.

Experimental tests were carried out on a honeycomb specimen of which the goal is to compare the previous modal analysis made by the finite element method as well as the existing equivalent approaches.