Sentence examples similar to tracing of course from inspiring English sources

The dubious view of dogs is traced, of course, to Islamic teaching.

The roots of "Chinese wall" can be traced, of course, to the Great Wall of China, which was actually a series of defense lines, some no more than earthen ramparts, built to stop nomads by certain dynasties.

The identifications of cell patterns will provide applications to the detailed investigations of diverse developmental cell stages and the extents of cell differentiation, which will facilitate the tracing of cell time-course and fate determination of specific cell types and promote the further and literal discoveries of embryonic and adult neurogenesis.

To infer the evolutionary relationship, the ancestor tracing is of course the best, and it can give much more information.

The vast majority of these will sink without trace, of course.

Some of this work leaves a public trace, of course, stamped with my byline.

Driving from the town of Bellingen you took the road to "the Promised Land" where you found the whole valley spread before you: the line of casuarinas tracing the course of the Never Never, the high back wall of the escarpment looming two thousand feet above, and a perfectly placed small, white clapboard church, sited a little above the river, beyond the reach of flood.

All across the Earth, there are, of course, traces of climate history — buried in lake sediments, deposited in ancient beetle casings, piled up on the floor of the oceans.

His narrative has as much to do with getting to know the denizens of Little River as with tracing the course of the events that took place there.

Daylight events include a giant version of a domino topple on Saturday, with 23,000 breeze blocks tracing the course of the fire through 3.5 miles of the city.

Fenby's learned, incisive book tells the story of de Gaulle (1890-1970), the 20th-century giant who forged the idea of modern republican France, while tracing the course of a great nation that refused to come to terms with the loss of the strategic pre-­eminence it had once enjoyed.