Sentence examples for substances some of from inspiring English sources

It contains enzymes, proteins, electrolytes and other beneficial substances, some of which can perhaps be passed from parent to child.

Scores of consumer products are already in the market with coatings impregnated with silver and other antimicrobial substances, some of which have been advertised in ways that lead users to believe they reduce infection risks.

But many parents don't even want pasteurized milk of the sort banks provide, because the heating process destroys some of the very substances — some of the milk's immunoglobulin A, for example — that they are seeking in breast milk.

Xuereb had provided the runners with roughly 20 substances, some of them commonplace, some of them more unusual, according to an e-mail obtained by The New York Times.

Even though the N.F.L. sends players and trainers a list of banned over-the-counter substances, some of those substances are not listed on the bottles of the products; so it is conceivable that Johnson used an over-the-counter product that contained an illegal substance that was not listed.

Mr. Caspe said the radioactive substances, some of which he said gave very high readings, were radium and thorium, both of which are associated with ores that had been used at the Li Tungsten plant, a defense contractor during and after World War II that made tungsten for light filaments, drill bits, artillery shells, tanks and aircraft.

In his article Ether in the ninth edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, Maxwell described the vast expanse of the substance, some of it possibly even inside the planets, carried along with them or passing through them as the "water of the sea passes through the meshes of a net when it is towed along by a boat".

Endecott had advance warning of what the commission was to investigate, and took steps to address in form, if not in substance, some of the expected actions.

Such substances and some of their constituents act as fixatives, preventing more volatile perfume ingredients from evaporating too rapidly.

This chapter provides a background on explosive substances and some of their important properties and describes a generic explosive device.

As with humans, dogs can fall ill during the colder months especially when cold or as a result of winter conditions, with respiratory infections in damp climates, frostbite, and consumption of toxic substances being some of the principal concerns.