Sentence examples for the scheme of which from inspiring English sources
The phrase "the scheme of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific plan or arrangement that has been previously mentioned, often in formal or academic contexts. Example: "The project was successful, largely due to the scheme of which the team had meticulously planned and executed."
A total of 88,420 homes have been bought through the scheme, of which 94% were outside London.
The scheme, of which an early forerunner was the Swiss Co-operative Movement in about 1900, had obvious attractions for the part of the reading public that had no direct access to a bookseller.
In May, Transport for London responded to a Freedom of Information request saying that 143 bikes had been reported stolen since the start of the scheme, of which just 26 remained missing – making it extraordinarily unlikely one would make it all the way to The Gambia.
Consider the process of specimen deformation along the fiber length, the computational scheme of which is shown in Fig. 2a.
She gives the example of the Digismart scheme, of which she is a patron, which uses digital tools to mentor struggling school children, and has been introduced at 500 schools.
This collaborative research project was conducted within the frame of the MRes SEAHA programme at UCL and the Historic Royal Palaces Heritage Science Scholarship scheme of which financial support is gratefully acknowledged.
Only the third step is additionally required for implementing the proposed scheme, of which complexity is low as described in the next section.
The Mutabilitie Cantos employ the new nine-line stanza Spenser had created for The Faerie Queene: eight iambic pentameter lines followed by a ninth line of six iambic feet (an alexandrine), the rhyme scheme of which is ababbcbcc.
And while still part of the administration, Flynn reportedly pushed a plan to establish dozens of nuclear reactors across the Middle East — and failed to mention he was paid $25,000 by the backers of the scheme, some of which may have been Russian companies.
This work was supported by the British Heart Foundation program grant number RG/03/007 and supported by researchers at the National Institute for Health Research University College London Hospitals Biomedical Research Centres funding scheme of which Professor Yellon is a senior investigator.
As of December 2010, over 18 million Ghanaians (over 70% of entire national population) had subscribed to the scheme, out of which over 8 million, representing 34% of the population, were active card bearers.
