Sentence examples for which have points from inspiring English sources

The third of three 2015 regattas, which have points accumulating towards seeding for the America's Cup eliminations and matches, takes place in October in Bermuda, which hosts America's Cup 35 in 2017.

Instead, they gravitate toward brands that consistently carve out their positioning like Gillette or which have points of sale that ease the shopping experience and highlights a brand's image, like Nike.

There have been 70 public inquiries into severe child abuse in Britain since the end of the second world war, most of which have pointed the finger at failures of communication between police, hospitals and social services.

But a sharp backlash followed, drawing on the findings of mainstream research organizations, such as the American Medical Association, which have pointed out that there is no data to prove that eating G.M.O.s is bad for one's health.

It was a response to two controversial reports, Rebalancing our Cultural Capital and Place (Policy for the lottery, the arts and community in England), which have pointed out big "postcode" disparities in the spending per head on arts provision.

It's also an outlier among studies assessing changes in pedophilic interests over time, most of which have pointed to high levels of stability.

The reason for this might be that they mainly focus on nuclear GFP reporters which have point-like responses while our reporter is active at varying intensity levels throughout the entire cytoplasm of most cells.

Recent work with phosphomutant GluA1 mice, which have point mutations at both the Ser831-GluA1 Ser845-GluA1luA1 suggestsuggesthathathisis antidepressant-like drug effect might be related to AMPAR GluA1 subunit phosphorylation.

Our perspective is also inspired by studies which have pointed to the diversity of 'worlds' existing within scientific and clinical practice.

Concerning the seasonal variation, our results are not similar to some literature data which have pointed out a direct relation between the magnitude of the fluxes and the water temperature.

However, this resembles prior reports from studies conducted elsewhere, which have pointed out not significant relationships between education and the number of chronic conditions and multimorbidity in multivariable-adjusted models [ 37- 40].