Sentence examples for which circulated in from inspiring English sources

The popularity of the Physiologus, which circulated in the early Middle Ages only less widely than the Bible, is clear from the existence of many early translations.

Artist/activist Sandy Stone brought these concerns into The Empire Strikes Back: A Post-Transsexual Manifesto, which circulated in early online communities.

Hotze started a weekly journal, the Index, which circulated in the best London and Liverpool gentlemen's clubs, and he succeeded in placing hundreds of pro-Confederate articles in copy-hungry British newspapers.

By 1669 Newton was ready to write a tract summarizing his progress, De Analysi per Aequationes Numeri Terminorum Infinitas ("On Analysis by Infinite Series"), which circulated in manuscript through a limited circle and made his name known.

It follows the decision by Trinity Mirror (TM) to stop publishing its free papers in Liverpool, such as the Bootle Times, Maghull & Aintree Star and Anfield & Walton Star, which circulated in north Liverpool.

The result was Spione (aka Spies), which circulated in severely truncated versions until 2006, when the German restorers drew on a variety of prints to bring it back to the original three-hour duration.

Since the onset of the crisis, the euro has surged in value against the British pound, which circulates in Northern Ireland, making prices in northern stores so irresistible that southerners are flocking over the border in record numbers.

The male's ability to produce and secrete semen, as well as to function sexually, is dependent on the androgen hormones, which circulate in the male's body.

One in 20 men have poor fertility and in many cases this is thought to occur when highly reactive particles called free radicals which circulate in the body, cause damage to sperm cells.

"One thing any drug would have to do is cross the blood-brain barrier," he said, referring to the fact that many drugs which circulate in the bloodstream cannot get into the brain.

[A15.] The Los Angeles Times Scales Back The Los Angeles Times has scaled back its national edition, which circulates in Washington and New York, into a 24-page format without paid advertising.