Sentence examples for which are inaccessible from inspiring English sources

Lasers are now widely used to destroy tumours and other pigmented lesions, some of which are inaccessible by conventional surgery.

This book unearths treatments used in classical Chinese medicine textbooks, many of which are inaccessible to non-Chinese speaking Chinese medicine practitioners.

It is found that some details of the texture which are inaccessible to either Taylor averaging and LRS approaches are captured by the DNS approach.

Thus, they specifically target the genetic basis of cancer and are particularly useful for inhibiting the expression of oncogenes the protein products of which are inaccessible to small molecules or inhibitory antibodies.

Research shows that gene transfer to the developing fetus targets rapidly expanding populations of stem cells, which are inaccessible after birth, and indicates that the use of integrating vector systems results in permanent gene transfer.

Our proposal is to focus on the structure of the definitions, while omitting all physical contents, which are inaccessible to most potential readers: this is instrumental to the awareness campaigns recommended by the General Conference on Weights and Measures (CGPM) to make the next edition of the SI understandable by a diverse readership without compromising scientific rigour.

Bodies were left strewn across the beach in Pasamayo, which is inaccessible by road.

"Worse, such an approach suggests that the only defence is individual protective equipment, which is inaccessible to the general population.

"Lies or misunderstandings or deceit were inherent in notions of reality, not in reality, which was inaccessible to language".

This is a country with unique music, dance, poetry and drama, much of which is inaccessible because of language.

These new-generation tracing viruses may facilitate the clarification of problems, which were inaccessible to earlier approaches.