Sentence examples for whose fabrication from inspiring English sources
The widely held feeling that Brazil is unfairly denigrated by foreigners was reinforced by US swimmer Ryan Lochte, whose fabrication of a story about an armed robbery has dominated front pages for much of the Games.
In the 1990s he began a hugely ambitious project with Jeff Koons to create a series of stainless-steel sculptures whose fabrication costs almost led Mr. Deitch to financial ruin over the next 10 years.
The third Al(OH 3 powder was obtained from the reaction of AlCl3 and NaAlO2 solution, whose fabrication process was the same as that for Al(OH 3 AlCl3 except the aqueous solution was obtained at 50 °C.
TSC is a tri-dimensional MIM capacitor that goes through the whole thickness of the interposer, developing its capacitive area vertically and whose fabrication process uses most of the step of Through Silicon Via own process.
She calls them The Tree Graces imagined as both provocations and recollections of the marked, vulnerable yet resilient female body, coverings that protect her against easy assault and whose fabrication, he said, afforded her "a kind of healing activity as I stitch together all the textures and colors of our ancestresses".
Another reported method is based on photoresist reflow [ 17], whose fabrication procedure is relatively simpler.
Unfortunately, Boyd's reputation will forever be paired with that of Jayson Blair, the former Times reporter whose fabrications incited the events that led to the departure of Boyd and Howell Raines, the paper's executive editor, in 2003.
Look at the cases of Janet Cooke, Stephen Glass, or Jayson Blair, whose fabrications sailed through the presumably gimlet-eyed fact-checking operations of the Washington Post, New Republic, and New York Times respectively.
Mr. Landman famously offered a Cassandra-like warning about the reporter Jayson Blair, whose journalistic fabrications brought The Times to its knees 10 years ago.
The light exiting the sample arm was focused onto the sample through ball-lens single mode fibers whose design and fabrication were described in a previous publication [ 3].
Much of the credit goes to Richard G Drew, the technical director of 3M's Product Fabrication Laboratory, whose rise through the company from odd-job boy was largely down to his 1925 invention of masking tape.
