Sentence examples for surviving output from inspiring English sources

This fascinating collection, based on a concert that John Eliot Gardiner conducted at Cadogan Hall, London, in 2009, covers a good range of Johann Christoph's surviving output.

Nearly all her surviving output - 70 pieces - is owned by her great-niece, Marie-Reine Paris, who said Claudel would have preferred her work to be exhibited 'a long way from Rodin'.

Yet the piece — to be performed by members of the New York Philharmonic at Avery Fisher Hall on Tuesday evening as part of a two-day Lincoln Center Festival series devoted to Varèse's complete surviving output — is genuinely groundbreaking.

One month after infection, the mice were sacrificed, and their spleens were aseptically removed, homogenized, and plated onto 7H10 kanaymcin plates to harvest surviving mutants (5 output pools).

More than 70 pieces of music from the 12th century by St Hildegard of Bingen survive; her musical output is one of the largest among medieval composers.

Robert MacIntyre, whose grandfather installed one of Scotland's first friesian herds on Bute in 1911, said that falling prices meant for a farmer to survive now "his output has to keep increasing".

The strength of natural selection on genes expressed at different ages varies according to the probability of an individual surviving and its potential reproductive output at that age [6], [7], [8].

Summary of observed surviving LSPP mutants in the output pool at different thresholds compared to expected values (values not shown), and the p value of corresponding chi-square test.

Survival (lx) is equivalent to the proportion of mosquitoes surviving to day x, and reproductive output (mx) is equivalent to the number of eggs produced on day x.

The ex-Beatles always played close attention to one another's solo output, the competition between them surviving their split.

His output includes the earliest or earliest surviving examples of the short nonmedical treatise and of autobiographical narrative (Anabasis).