Sentence examples for the limits of which from inspiring English sources

They rode to last night's victories on a populist wave, the limits of which will determine the outcome of the primaries, and, quite possibly, the general election.

But, in fact, a Bruckner symphony is basically a symphony for strings and brass, the limits of which were laid out in Barenboim's traversal of the Fifth Symphony, on January 24th.

And since the power to create the agency includes the implied power to do whatever is needful or appropriate, if not expressly prohibited, to protect the agency, there has been attributed to Congress some scope, the limits of which it is not now necessary to define, for granting or withholding immunity of federal agencies from state taxation.

In the last year, California and Oregon passed personal vehicle sharing laws that clarified liability for reservation periods and classified peer-to-peer car sharing for noncommercial vehicle use, the limits of which would only be tested if a participating car owner's annual revenue exceeded the expenses of owning and operating the vehicle.

In their home state, they will be considered to be in a civil union -- a "separate-but-equal" sort of designation the limits of which Mell is well aware.

Austin Cooper, on his visit in 1779, described it thus: "behind the house are still the remains of the cairn, the limits of which were composed of large stones set edgeways which made a sort of wall or boundary about 18 inches high and withinside these were the small stones heaped up.

Actually, one can apply first-principles calculations to derive such linear trends, the limit of which shows the CE of the bulk, when nm→∞, as has been shown in the case of Au (refs 50, 51).

Remark 3.2 The limit of, which we denote by, can also be identified as the asymptotic center ofthe sequence with respect to the fixed point set F ofT.

Hence, an adequate sample size and any other implications of the model have to be inferred from the underlying properties of this distribution (or else be thought as independent Binomial trials, the limit of which is the Poisson distribution).

Here's how Andreas Kilb's review, in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, of Jim Jarmusch's "The Limits of Control" (which opened there yesterday) begins: Film artists are lonely people.

Cafruny claims that Bosnia showed the limits of CFSP, which stem largely from a "lack of will" to defend human rights against atrocious war crimes.