Sentence examples for was contained between from inspiring English sources

The second consecutive typhoon season with a late start, all of the season activity was contained between June and December, with August and October the most active months, contributing to half of the seasonal tropical cyclone count.

Approximately 20 to 30 bp overlap was contained between PCR fragments to ensure the unknown restriction recognition site would be represented in its entirety.

Most energy was contained between 146 ± 12 and 165 ± 16 Hz (mean ± s.d., first and third quartiles), and pulses exhibited peak frequencies of 154 ± 13 Hz.

*The angle of inclination was contained between two adjacent lines: a line situated within the horizontal plane and a line connecting the SAOS and the PSIS lying on the back surface.

**The angle of surface rotation (α angle) was contained between two adjacent lines: a line situated within the frontal plane and a line that connected two points on the back surface and was situated symmetrically on the left and right sides of the corresponding spinous process, the bilateral SAOS, or the PSIS.

Linkage region on chromosome 9 was delimited between 90 795 373 and 106 903 700 bp, spanning 16.1 Mb, whereas linkage region on chromosome 3 was contained between 129 274 056 and 140 286 919 bp covering 11.01 Mb (according to NCBI genome build 37.2, http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov).nih.gov

In everyday life, we don't much care whether what we remember is contained between our ears or resides on a piece of paper.

All the letters in a majuscule script are contained between a single pair of (real or theoretical) horizontal lines.

The quotation marks that once seemed like bookends on otherwise benign commentary have become hooks emphasizing the heaviness of what's contained between them.

The rustic alphabet consists only of capital, or majuscule, letters, most of which are contained between a single pair of horizontal lines.

Perhaps the first man to research the air-cushion vehicle concept was Sir John Thornycroft, a British engineer who, in the 1870s, began to build test models to check his theory that drag on a ship's hull could be reduced if the vessel were given a concave bottom in which air could be contained between hull and water.