Sentence examples for whose generation from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, in cardiac myocytes, INaL is enhanced by reactive oxygen species (ROS) [ 20], whose generation is generally associated to cell distress.

The enrichment step was conducted through generated baits (laboratory baits) whose generation is dependent once again, upon knowledge of closely related reference genomes.

For example, nitric oxide whose generation is enhanced by many GPCR agonists, and which has general inhibitory neuroendocrine and autonomic effects in the PVN and SON [306], constitutively restrains ongoing firing in SON neurons [307].

The British soldier and poet Rupert Brooke was a fisherman whose generation was decimated in Flanders and on the Somme.

That said, Russian still serves as a common language among older central Europeans schooled in communist times including, ironically, the politicians whose generation helped drive out communism.

Even the rock icon Mick Jagger, whose generation embraced the anti-big-business motto "never trust anyone over 30" in the 1960s, toots the corporate horn.

The Marriage Plot, by Jeffrey Eugenides Fourth Estate, October Another long-awaited follow-up, this time from the Virgin Suicides author whose generation-spanning story of the hermaphrodite gene, Middlesex, won the 2003 Pulitzer.

Paula Milne, whose generation-spanning White Heat failed to find much of an audience on the channel earlier this year, has been commissioned to write a new drama, The Politician's Husband (the title echoes her Bafta-winning 90s Channel 4 serial, The Politician's Wife).

This season, Benson is producing works by writers as diverse as the British-born Debbie Tucker Green, whose "Generations" (now in previews) tells stories of South Africa, and the American writer Anne Washburn, whose "10 Out of 12" (opening in May) furthers Washburn's interest in exploring theatre about theatre.

One becomes like the steadfast tree, whose generations of leaves fall away with each passing season, as does generation after generation of people (Homer, Iliad, Book VI).

Islam Karimov, one of the world's most repressive leaders whose generation-long rule in the Central Asian nation of Uzbekistan was marked by Orwellian purges and Shakespearean family squabbles, was laid to rest Saturday in the ancient Silk Road city of Samarkand.