Sentence examples for spectrum of Greek from inspiring English sources

These restaurants represent points on the spectrum of Greek cooking.

Here are a dozen restaurants that explore the spectrum of Greek cooking.

Since 2008, when the country's problems began to surface, a much broader spectrum of Greek investors has turned to London real estate.

Rather, it provides a comprehensive and easily assimilated view of the entire life of Greece, with exhibits that cover the entire spectrum of Greek culture, from ancient, Byzantine and post-Byzantine times through the 18th and 19th centuries and right up to the present.

The response spectra of the artificial accelerograms are compared with the design spectrum of the Greek seismic code and the seismic damage potential of old and new building structures is assessed and found to be high.

We have shown in our previous work on the BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutation spectrum of the Greek population that four BRCA1 mutations account for 54% of all mutations detected in both genes, whereas the rest are unique or low-frequency mutations, reflecting the population's genetic heterogeneity (Konstantopoulou et al, 2008).

Less a grand theorist than a scholar, he was a wizard of "esoteric" reading who extracted rich ore from a spectrum of thinkers — the ancient Greeks but also Jewish and Islamic scholars, and secular moderns such as Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, and Max Weber.

A quite interesting finding of this study is the high rate of novel mutations, which is calculated to be 53.3%, highlighting the distinct heterogeneous nature of the Greek mutational spectrum of the MLH1 and MSH2 genes.

Spectra from selected accelerograms of near-source records are compared with the corresponding elastic spectra of the current Greek Seismic Code, (EAK 2000), the impulsive character of the Greek near-source records is ascertained and shortcomings of EAK 2000 to account for near-source effects are demonstrated.

At the opposite end of the spectrum, Greek designers NL Studio developed a desk that converts into a bed.

Hostility to foreign intervention in domestic matters is not simply a question of pride as many suggest; it is a historically derived element of Greek political culture across the political spectrum.