Sentence examples for which involves passing from inspiring English sources

The British firm is developing a promising technology which involves passing genetic material through a tiny hole in a specially selected protein.

For decades, doctors have treated – and still treat – severe depression with electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), which involves passing an electric current through the brain for long enough to provoke a seizure.

Our examples: the Starbucks Effect, which involves waiting in line for something you are not sure you want, and The Retweet Effect, which involves passing on information that doesn't really matter to you.

Next "OFDM demodulation" step is carried-out which involves passing the signal through FFT block.

The sensor involved uses a technique called bioimpedance, which involves passing an imperceptible electrical current through the body to measure its resistance to the effect.

The final step in zinc hydrometallurgy is the electrolytic process, which involves passing an electrical current through insoluble electrodes to cause the decomposition of an aqueous zinc sulfate electrolyte and the deposition of metallic zinc at the cathode.

In 1895, Kellogg filed a patent for "flaked cereal and the process of creating the same," which involved passing soaked, cooked grain "through cold rollers, from which it is removed by carefully-adjusted scrapers".

The theoretical results are then compared with empirical findings for the experimental setup undertaken by Davis & Ramirez [1], which involved passing air behind the vertical garden (between the substrate and the surface).

One approach would be to put more money and effort into encouraging many more non-citizens to take local citizenship (which chiefly involves passing a language exam).

Paul Hackett, the new offensive coordinator, recently the head coach at Southern California, described his "East Coast version" of Bill Walsh's West Coast offense, which involves "controlled passing with high completion percentage".

Meanwhile, 12,000 schoolchildren displaced as a result of the cuts (out of the 400,000 in the district) had to trek to their new schools, which for many of them involved passing through unfamiliar, potentially dangerous territory.