Sentence examples for that created by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "that created by" is not correct in English.
It should be "that was created by" or "created by." You can use it when referring to something that has been made or produced by someone or something in the past. Example: "The artwork that was created by the famous artist is now displayed in the museum."
Normally, it is impossible to distinguish Cherenkov radiation generated by positrons from that created by electrons.
He said the Tories were stoking an atmosphere similar to that created by Enoch Powell with his "rivers of blood" speech in the 1960s.
In the open-source spirit of the project, here is a rotoscope video for Girl Talk's "Bounce That," created by students and faculty at Concordia University, in Montreal.
It took a few minutes for me to experience the sensations in my body as music; the initial effect was not unlike that created by a mouthful of dentist's drills.
Between 50 and 185 million curies of radionuclides escaped into the atmosphere several times more radioactivity than that created by the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan.
(The benefit to young scientists, meanwhile, would be far greater than that created by giving more money to older scientists whose work has, in all likelihood, already been recognized and well supported).
Their artwork stands up to that created by able-bodied artists and has won prizes in contests in which judges did not know some of the works were created by people with severe disabilities.
"I think that the experience I had of being shot by male photographers shaped what I was attempting to do, to show a different kind of sexuality than that created by the male gaze.
The silhouette is similar to that created by a corseted cocktail dress: but instead of squeezing herself into a corset, the wearer must spend two hours a day in the gym.
An allegory of the lives of Islam's prophets, it was first serialized in Egyptian newspapers in 1959, when it caused an uproar similar to that created by Nikos Kazantzakis's The Last Temptation of Christ, which appeared a year later.
This suggests that created by-products are adsorbed on the photocatalyst.
