Sentence examples for It subsists from inspiring English sources

It subsists by tacit agreement between the corrupters and corrupted.

It subsists on public and private financing, and admission to all shows is free.

It subsists on an all-white, all-native, monoethnic diet of Italian game shows, Italian television mini-series, Italian advertisements on cable stations for improbable vibrating contraptions that promise to jiggle fat away, and Italian pop music.

To a large extent, the answer is that it subsists off of Juárez.

Cuba longs for the dollars on which it subsists; much of Miami yearns to be reunited with struggling Cuban relations.

One definition of a classic, wrote Frank Kermode, is that it "subsists in change, by being patient of interpretation" – and, we might add, patient of translation, too.

Named "Marapikurrinya" by the local Aboriginal people, it subsisted for years on wool exports and a few pearls gathered from oysters at low tide.

Before VanderSloot bought into the company, it subsisted on a handful of products tied to the melaleuca, or "tea tree" of Australia.

When Anne arrogantly announces to Cromwell that "Since my coronation there is a new England" and that "it cannot subsist without me," he typically keeps his rejoinder to himself.

"Every composite," Anselm argues, "needs the things of which it is composed if it is to subsist, and it owes its existence to them, since whatever it is, it is through them, whereas those things are not through it what they are" (M 17).

Trick the body into thinking it was starving by taking away its primary fuel of carbohydrates and forcing it to subsist on an all-fat diet, and you could create that antiepileptic effect as long as necessary.