Sentence examples for using selections from from inspiring English sources

MIDDLETOWN Artfarm at Middlesex Community College "Shakespeare's Argument," original work using selections from some of Shakespeare's plays.

David W. Cain of International Fruit Genetics, in Delano, Calif., is using selections from Mr. Clark to breed hybrids with fruity flavors of Eastern grapes — Vitis labrusca — and large, crisp, thin-skinned fruit of California-bred viniferas.

Using selection from synthetic combinatorial libraries, we enhanced its affinity by > 100-fold, resulting in variants with Kd as low as 180 pM with no detectable loss of binding specificity.

The Kheel Center would like to thank Mrs. Miriam Stein and Barbara Ismail for granting permission to use selections from the late Leon Stein's book.

Spotify says that the time of day, which is access through the "Now start page", uses selections "from our in-house experts and your personal collection".

It could have used selections from Gore Vidal's "Palimpsest" (which recounts his friendship with the columnist Joseph Alsop), and from Frank Rich's coming-of-age memoir, "Ghost Light," as well as something from historic black Washington, such as Jean Toomer's novel "Cane".

The first class uses selections from Niall Ferguson's The Square and the Tower to help students consider the prevalence of networks and the concepts (e.g. nodes, edges, strong/weak ties) that enable researchers to study the structure of networks.

Building on a previously published model [ 33], we modelled the frequency of DDT-R over time in D. melanogaster using selection estimates from published fitness determinants documented in the Canton-S background in the absence of DDT.

SF and ESF models were constructed using selection thresholds ranging from P = 1e-4 to P = 0.05, and P = 1e-5 to 0.01 for JF and EJF.

What would we expect α, the rate of adaptive protein divergence, to be in D. miranda using selection parameters inferred from D. melanogaster but accounting for differences in their synonymous site diversity?

Though they use data from more detailed sciences, they are themselves parts of social science - particular interpretative schemes using new selections from the data, new ways of viewing familiar facts.