Sentence examples for whose layers from inspiring English sources
The trick was to engineer a multi-layered coating whose layers, when struck with UV light, bond more firmly to each other and to cotton.
Less attention has been paid to the continued airborne releases of cesium from the site's crippled reactors, whose layers of protection were damaged or destroyed.
The concert opened with Helen Grime's brief and beautiful Catterline in Winter, first of her Two Eardley Pictures and music whose layers, subtle textures, dank smudges and soft focus are all exactly right in response to Joan Eardley's earthy brushstrokes.
But her playing sometimes sounded labored during the more difficult parts, like "Corpus Christi en Sevilla," whose layers of sound and color make it sound like a piano duet.
That inference comes from the sloping deposits whose layers dip southward, away from the crater wall, at angles between 10° and 20°.
Accordingly, we propose a model for analyzing the coevolution of multilayer networks whose layers represent different kinds of connections between nodes.
These were first visible in the late 1960s in exquisitely delicate wax paintings, whose layered pastels and melting surfaces evoked tinted skin.
Why hasn't there been a major New York show of Philip Taaffe, whose layered, richly colored paintings are actually taking the medium of painting in a direction it hasn't been before?
Their 1975 album The Original Soundtrack contained two landmarks: the UK No 1 I'm Not In Love, with 250 overdubbed voices forming a gossamer choir and whose layered sound turned the head of Trevor Horn, who used it as a blueprint for his lavish 80s productions; and Une Nuit a Paris, a three-part, nine-minute pop opera that encouraged Queen to make Bohemian Rhapsody.
The basal cells can differentiate to become intermediate cells whose layer thickness depends on the species (one layer in rodents and 3 4 layers in humans) [ 22].
The profile is best approximated by eight discrete step index layers, whose first layer is thorium fluoride (n = 1.42; lowest index stable material available).
