Sentence examples for To beginnings from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of doing that which begins anything; commencement of an action, state, or space of time; entrance into being or upon a course; the first act, effort, or state of a succession of acts or states.
Catarchic (pertaining to beginnings or sources) astrology determines whether or not a chosen moment is astrologically conducive to the success of a course of action begun in it.
So, to beginnings: A new Congress, sworn in Thursday, will be less crazy than the old one by only a few degrees of wacko.
Of course, moving from ends to beginnings, the other peculiarity of revenge is that it is often unclear who committed the first wrong or threw the first stone.
The next step involved Mel going back to beginnings and becoming temporarily Australian again, choosing Sydney as the base for his directorial return.
The reason, he suggests, is our human addiction to beginnings and (even more addictively) endings: "Tick is a humble genesis, tock a feeble apocalypse".
Some people are so keenly sensitive to beginnings and endings that on New Year's Day they can almost hear the rustle of a colossal page being turned, like the opening of some Selznick version of Dickens.
Now I am less afraid of endings, so I'm more likely to begin beginnings!
Emigration, on the other hand, coincides with periods of epidemic decline, which suggests a 'tail-to-beginning' migration pattern between overlapping epidemics.
Attempting to trace their evolution to the beginnings quickly leads to formidable theoretical challenges.
We decided we wanted to go back to our beginnings".
It was time to go back to their beginnings in seafood with a new name.
