Example collocations logo

Which in sentence

83315 examples of Which in a sentence

So Bell employed an engineer to study those noises, to try and find out where they came from, with a view towards building the perfect hardware codec, which would get rid of them so they could think about using radio for the purposes of telephony.
When I was 16 in San Francisco, I had my breakthrough manic episode in which I thought I was Jesus Christ.
John Gartner wrote this book called "The Hypomanic Edge" in which Christopher Columbus and Ted Turner and Steve Jobs and all these business minds have this edge to compete.
A different book was written not too long ago in the mid-90s called "Touched With Fire" by Kay Redfield Jamison in which it was looked at in a creative sense in which Mozart and Beethoven and Van Gogh all have this manic depression that they were suffering with.
And Europe, which is right now in the middle of the day, is going really strong with a whole wide variety of languages.
And this is something that we should really work on, which is Africa, which is just a few trickles, basically in South Africa and a few other urban cities.
But basically, what we've noticed is these queries, which come in at thousands per second, are available everywhere there is power.
And News, which I just mentioned, was started by a researcher.
And then, besides just looking cute on a baby's bottom, we made it a Googlette, which is basically a small project at Google.
And this was kind of a surprise to me, but we found that as long as you keep the 100 things in your head, which you did by writing them down, that you could do a pretty good job deciding what to do and where to put your resources.
And so we found it was pretty helpful to have laundry machines, for our younger employees especially, and ... we also allow dogs and things like that, and we've had, I think, a really fun culture at our company, which helps people work and enjoy what they're doing.
Along with our logos, too, which I think really embody our culture when we change things.
In fact, this is exactly the kind of question we're faced with when we try to understand the Indus Valley civilization, which existed 4,000 years ago.
Well no, not pieces of plastic, but stone seals, copper tablets, pottery and, surprisingly, one large sign board, which was found buried near the gate of a city.
These people believe that the Indus script represents an ancient form of the Dravidian language family, which is the language family spoken in much of South India today.
Which of these hypotheses can be true?
Most of you said U, which is right.
And the computer learned a statistical model of which symbols tend to occur together and which symbols tend to follow each other.
And both of these are very, very flexible, which is why you find them in the very high range.
At the lower end of the scale, you find a rigid sequence, a sequence of all A's, and you also find a computer program, in this case in the language Fortran, which obeys really strict rules.
Most ancient scripts use the rebus principle, which is, using pictures to represent words.
In Dravidian languages, the word for fish is "meen" which happens to sound just like the word for star.
And so seven stars would stand for "elu meen," which is the Dravidian word for the Big Dipper star constellation.
Similarly, there's another sequence of six stars, and that translates to "aru meen," which is the old Dravidian name for the star constellation Pleiades.
And that could be translated into "mey meen," which is the old Dravidian name for the planet Saturn.
One was growing out the back and it attached to the psoas muscle, which is a big muscle in the back that I'd never heard of, but all of a sudden I cared about it.
Last year we had about two million people, which is about 10 times what we ever estimated.
And then the last section was going to go around the rail yards, which is the largest undeveloped site in Manhattan.
But we had a philosophy, which is it only has to look good for a thousandth of a second.
So this is great for pickled vegetables, which is what we're canning here.
BackNext