Sentence examples for which joined to from inspiring English sources
Ms. Forcina is the first full-time employee for the informal network of more than 100 technology companies, which joined to pursue shared goals during the Internet boom.
First, whatever correlations of factions and forces within the conclave produced this result, Bergoglio won relatively swiftly, which — joined to his runner-up status last time, in a conclave that had a very different slate of cardinal electors — suggests a man with deep reservoirs of support and goodwill among his fellow prelates.
Edwin G. Burrows and Mike Wallace, in "Gotham," their magisterial history of early New York, quote a newspaper account of the confusion and the shouting, which, "joined to the roaring of the flames, the crash of falling houses and the widespread ruin... formed a scene of horror great beyond description".
As to the reason for the mutiny, the real Bligh wrote in his journal that the men had "assured themselves of a more happy life among the Otaheitans [Tahitians] than they could possibly have in England, which joined to some Female connection, has most likely been the leading cause of the Whole business".
The branched sensing electrode fabricated via photolithography on an ITO electrode consists of two separate circular areas (2 mm in diameter, named as W1 and W2), which joined to a rectangular area for the electrical contact.
The liver received blood from two large gastrointestinal veins, which joined to form a very short (7.0 cm) portal vein (vena portae) with a large diameter (3.5 cm), which was subcapsular and nearly completely intrahepatic.
The main feature difference is the metal edging, which joins to a plastic removable back.
Near the top, the square gives way to a series of four huge gables, which join to make a four-part pyramidal crown of glass.
Oxygenated blood from the gills is then collected into eight efferent vessels, which join to form a dorsal aorta, single for most of its length.
The most complex and elegant structure of all is living tissue for which joining to other living tissue or to nonliving material implants is of increasing interest and importance in medicine and tissue engineering.
The low energy spectrum of BLG exhibits the trigonal warping effect (TW), i.e. the energy spectrum splits into four discrete low energy pockets which join to form a single-band at higher energy6.
