Sentence examples for which are symbolized from inspiring English sources

The table of standard reduction potentials lists selected half reactions and their corresponding reduction potentials (which are symbolized by E°).

You might as well put a sign announcing Parochial Painting above these works, individually titled "Childhood," "Youth," "Manhood" and "Old Age," which are symbolized with age-appropriate figures and peaceful or roiled rivers.

The society he depicts is self-enclosed, ruled by Muslim and pre-Islamic traditions, which are symbolized by the mosque and the spirit-possessed anthill that stand side by side in the main square.

In this study, the clusters (C i ) generated by the multilevel thresholding method create the frame of discernment Ω composed of n single mutually exclusive subsets H n, which are symbolized by Ω = H 1, H 2,...., H n ; 1 ≤ i ≤ n (1).

These instructions are encoded in the order of the four building blocks that make up DNA, which are symbolized by the letters A, T, C, and G.

However, high rates of heavy drinking are also starting to appear in the urban middle and upper classes as the alcohol industry increases social marketing to encourage more people to adopt Westernized lifestyles, which are symbolized by drinking and affluence.

The measure of the accuracy of the frequency-control system is the fractional error ε/ν0, which is symbolized γ.

"Throughout the text," Collier notes, "you'll find that Washington continues to listen and dream, which is symbolized by bubbles of light in the art".

The world has moved from a cold-war system, in which our biggest threats and opportunities flowed from whom we were divided from and which was symbolized by the Berlin Wall, to a globalization system, in which our threats and opportunities now tend to flow from whom we're connected to, and which is symbolized by the World Wide Web.

Although the country became a member of the League of Nations, it reaffirmed its neutrality, which seemed to have obtained the respect of the powers and which was symbolized by the presence of the International Court of Justice at The Hague.

"And when we talk to the audience, people come — they may be European or Japanese or whatever — and they say, 'You know, there was something about what you said that connected.' " Audiences also respond to the honesty of the show, which is symbolized by a sort of seventh cast member that Ms. Carter found she needed to help her get through the performances.