Sentence examples for which is fortified from inspiring English sources
The rice, which is fortified with beta carotene that converts to vitamin A, would be given away in the developing world in the hopes of improving the health of undernourished people and curing some forms of blindness.
When I first visited Botstein, one afternoon last spring, he was sitting in his study, which is fortified on every side by books and outfitted with fin-de-siècle furniture from Vienna.
He worked with Mr Putin at first, but all attempts to break up his Moscow fief, which is fortified by its own courts, police and media, have invariably failed.Last year the Kremlin dented Mr Luzhkov's political machine by firing his police chief.
In my experience, therapy designed to create new insights, which is fortified by active interventions, such as disputing irrational beliefs, is much, much more effective.
The neighborhood, which is fortified with high brick walls and has its own security force, is home to CEOs and other sports stars such as the NBA's Shaquille O'Neal.
Models limited to US-only participants yielded similar findings, except that intake of milk (which is fortified with vitamin D in the United States) was a predictor while fish intake was not (data not shown).
Tells about the radio stations, which are fortified against attack by government forces, and about radio and press journalists who have been persecuted by the government.
Coalition aircraft have not fired on Syrian government forces, which are fortified by Iranian weaponry, Iranian "advisers" and Iranian-backed Lebanese and Iraqi Shia "volunteers".
Tells about the radio stations, which are fortified against attack by government forces, and about radio and press… Comment about the U.S. intervention in Somalia.
It became the site of an important citadel, which was fortified by a double circuit of ramparts and by a tidal moat.
The island, which was fortified in 1256, resisted sieges during the Hundred Years' War between England and France (1337 1453) and the French Wars of Religion (1562 98).
