Sentence examples for which could be carried from inspiring English sources

It was soon found that ether, which could be carried much more conveniently in small bottles, was equally potent.

The explosive would be formed by combining volatile liquids, which could be carried onto planes in small plastic bottles, such as those used for contact-lens solutions.

The unsteady, racing shots were done with the use of a "shaky cam --a cam --ascam --aonto a 2-by-4, whicamerald be carried along at ground level.

The same savings of £220m are still being sought, through cuts to fees and also other measures such as cutting back on some pre-trial hearings which could be carried out by email or videolink instead.

Offsetting the decline in first-class mail, online sales of merchandise are expected to increase substantially over the next few years, bringing about a big increase in parcel shipments, many of which could be carried by the post office as priority mail.

The piece of paper, which could be carried in a pocket, passed from one person to another or bound into a magazine or book and read in bed, has reigned supreme, the culmination of a process that started 5,000 years ago with the Sumerians pressing symbols on to clay tablets.

"We had named the prisoners involved, the way in which it could be carried out," the statement says.

The Russian and Chinese officials will discuss in Tehran today a compromise in which enrichment could be carried out in Russia on Iran's behalf.

The subsequent (November 2009) publication of the EC Guidelines for Clinical Audit [3] suggested a framework within which this could be carried out and detailed definitions of the processes.

In the United States, embryonic stem cell isolation is not permitted using federal funds; however, since August 2001, the Bush government accepted registration of 78 human embryonic stem cell lines on which research could be carried out using government finance.

One-third of a shilling (1.7 p) was charged for each bushel carried on the river between Emmotland and the Humber, but the merchants of Hull were unhappy with this, and eventually, it became a free navigation, on which goods could be carried without toll.