Sentence examples for which as has from inspiring English sources

In auditory art there is unlike visual art no physical object (other than the score, which as has been seen is not the music).

Thereafter you were radicalised and each became an extremist – espousing a cause and views which, as has been said elsewhere, are a betrayal of Islam and of the peaceful Muslim communities who give so much to our country.

Take the "Crick of the north" (a term coined by the chancellor to express his desire for a science powerhouse to rival London's £700m Francis Crick Institute) – £200m for this has primarily gone to Manchester which, as has been noted, is close to George Osborne's own constituency.

They were all about things out in that other place - the real world, which (as has been demonstrated many times) isn't as well-scripted as television.Biotech is possibly the purest example of efficient markets theory:  it is terrifically hard to beat the market, that is, to consistently make more than you would have just investing in the S&P500, over the long term.

Another limitation was the Tekscan sensor's sensitivity, which, as has been previously reported (Wilharm et al. 2013), decreases with time and after multiple cycles.

Brouwer used Bar Induction and the Continuity Principle in proving his Continuity Theorem that every real-valued function defined on a closed interval is uniformly continuous, from which, as has already been observed, it follows that the intuitionistic continuum is indecomposable.

Three businesses highlighted by Which? as having a two-tier charging system have defended their position.

Only a sign which as yet has no sense can have a sense arbitrarily assigned to it.

Malonyl-ACP would easily be converted to malonyl-CoA, which accumulates, as has been shown [ 76].

We are left with estimates that all depend, to some extent, on figures that Trump has provided, which, as we've seen, aren't necessarily reliable.

We have managed to hold off the specter of protectionism, which, as history has taught us, inevitably compounds existing difficulties.