Sentence examples for which some part of from inspiring English sources

Inquiry Report put it this way: "It has been said, and not altogether facetiously, that the only industry in which some part of the cow is not used is concrete production".

The Internet ephemera engendered in these cases will not be recognized by the law as proof of sexual assault, perhaps, but these tweets and photos, as far as public discussion should be concerned, are proof of the flippancy and indifference with which some part of America greets the report of sexual assault.

These observers are an extension of the asymptotic observers (observers with unknown inputs) devoted to biotechnological systems for which some parts of the model are unknown.

These observers are an extension of the open loop asymptotic observers (observers with unknown inputs) devoted to biotechnological systems for which some parts of the model are unknown.

"If not now, when?" The president also called on Congressional Democrats to be open to a deal that would makes changes to entitlement programs like Social Security and Medicare, which some parts of the caucus have strictly opposed.

This shift to Internet-based software from so-called client-server based software -- in which some parts of the program are kept on a central server and some on individual computers -- signals a radical shift in the industry, Mr. Conway said.

One-to-one: In this simulation, we consider a scenario in which some parts of the network are densely populated while others are sparsely connected, as shown in Figure 14.

Thematization is defined as a transformational process by which some parts of the clause, such as a Complement or an Adjunct, are placed in initial position (Fowler et al. 1979).

However, Lewis does not specify the 'principles of invidious selection' by which some parts of the causal history are selected for attention, except to mention the relevance of Grice's maxims of conversation.

In the 1960s and early 1970s the way in which some parts of Bath were redeveloped, resulting in the loss of some 18th- and 19th-century buildings, led to a popular campaign to change the way the city was developing, which drew strength from the publication of Adam Fergusson's The Sack of Bath.

Phoronids undergo a remarkable metamorphosis, in which some parts of the larval body are consumed by the juvenile and the body plan completely changes.