Sentence examples for through which different from inspiring English sources
Analogous ecological principles of microbial selection apply from activated sludge to granular sludge ecosystems with the essential difference that granules are governed by diffusion limitations through which different redox potentials are created on micrometre scale.
Ergatoudis argues that the gate being kept is now an extremely large one, or perhaps a load of different gates, through which different artists can pass.
The backdrop shows giant masks, through which different colored lights glow; the costumes are white body tights with black diamond patterns, initially overlaid with cloaks, ruffs and masks.
In this study, we investigated the mechanisms through which different design parameters affect the rate and uniformity of cooling, using a previously validated computational fluid dynamics model.
The objective of this experiment was to investigate the mechanisms through which different levels of dietary energy affect postnatal skeletal muscle development in ewe lambs.
"Looks can be deceiving in the delta," says Andrew Kirkwood, a long-standing aid worker in Burma who now runs LIFT, one of the trust funds through which different NGOs channel their development funding.
However, three approaches has been identified through literature review which different researcher applied to their objects of interest namely phenetic or numerical taxonomy, cladistics or and evolution taxonomy.
In recent years, most of universities have conducted research on complex aerial maneuvers through quadrotors for which different controllers have been designed.
He was instrumental in forming the Christian Health Association of Malawi, through which the different Christian churches, which provided nearly half the country's medical care, agreed to work together.
Drawing was a medium in which one artist could be and do many things, and through which several different artists could share a signature style.
The nonlinear term provides a contact, in fact, through which two different modes of motion may exchange energy, so that one grows in amplitude at the expense of the other.
