Sentence examples for the mole of from inspiring English sources

The tunnels were built on the instruction of a wealthy tobacco merchant, Joseph Williamson - the "mole of Edge Hill" - at the beginning of the 19th century.

When George asks a police officer why one criminal is known as the Mole of Montmartre, he replies, "I don't know; maybe he ruined people's lawns".

In the early 19th century Joseph Williamson, a Liverpool tobacco merchant known as the Mole of Edge Hill, paid for a vast network of tunnels to be constructed, apparently to provide employment for the poor of the area.

But Hamlet, in a comment on the nature of hamartia, is a fatalist when he broods on the "mole of nature," the "one defect" that some men are born with, "wherein they are not guilty," and that brings them to disaster (Act I, scene 4).

In this equation, Q/(q*n) is defined as the mole of the reaction production as a whole, in which n is the number of the reaction and q is the charge carried by one-mole electrons.

where mPLGA is the mass of PLGA; MWbiotin and MWPLGA are the molecular weight of biotin and PLGA, respectively; Mbiotin is the mole of excess of biotin; Cbiotin is the concentration of biotin.

The moles of the cultural underground continue to burrow away and seek each other out underground.

The stoichiometry of the reaction is also determined by quantifying the moles of substrate consumed and the moles of product formed.

PDL composition was varied based on moles of PDL fed to the reactor divided by the moles of PDL plus DES fed.

When using H2O2 as the oxidizer, the moles of H2 out)/O2(increasedased ≤14%.

The food is true Chiapanecan, distinct from the moles of Oaxaca and the habanero obsessions of the Yucat?