Sentence examples for striking selection of from inspiring English sources

A striking selection of those images commissioned or brokered by the agency has recently been published in "Black Star," a limited edition book from Lumiere Press with text by Mr. Torosian.

Patrick Mauries presents a cultural history of androgyny--accompanied by a striking selection of more than 120 images, from nineteenth-century painting to contemporary fashion photography--drawing on the worlds of art and literature to give us a deeper understanding of the strange but timeless human drive to escape from defined categories.

Singer Jeanine De Bique guides us through a striking selection of music from Poland to Trinidad and Tobago.

The strong protection against severe malaria conferred by the HbS [7], G6PD [9], [10] [10] and the alpha-thalassemia mutations [11], [12], [13] illustrate the striking selection pressure of malaria on the human genome.

A complementary approach useful to highlight the patterns observed and to include data points where differential expression was not striking was the selection of patterns highly correlated among biological replicates and their grouping by the SOM algorithm.

The bands set aside the solemn music and strike up a selection of familiar, jaunty march tunes, and those 10,000 veterans, in more than 200 contingents, begin parading past the Cenotaph, each group bearing its wreath.

Consequently, balance should be struck between the selection of the sampling frequency versus the S/N required for reliable photon counting postdeconvolution.

The menu may also strike you as a selection of greatest hits, Southwestern style, like the salmon nachos, thin slices of salmon, supposedly cured with tequila and grapefruit, arranged on crisp triangular wontons and adorned with pickled onions and chili-spiced mint aioli.

I was particularly struck, however, by the selection of a black and white portrait Annie had taken of her mother in 1997.

These positive selections are striking in view of the low sequence divergence among primates in this region.

There is not one word in our Federal Constitution or in any of its Amendments and not a word in the reports of that document's passage from which one can draw the slightest inference that we have authority thus to try to supplement or strike down the State's selection of its own policies.