Sentence examples for To originated from inspiring English sources
verb
To cause to be, to bring into existence; to produce, initiate.
The concentration of nucleic acids and the composition of proteins from the serum and plasma samples of tumor patients are different from the normal samples, which are believed to originated from apoptosis, tumor necrosis and associated metabolites [ 22].
And yet, to be first, to originate, to be original is key to the quality of a work of literature.
The original post seems to originate from Tumblr user Hot Latino Space Rebel and was published Saturday night.
The challenge facing the origination platforms today is not the platforms' ability to originate loans.
Broadcasting policy is now likely to originate in the DCOMS.
It seemed to originate from another apartment in the building.
A reamer cannot be used to originate a hole.
For new species to originate, that change must bifurcate.
Jhabvala's own overdeveloped satirical impulse appears to originate in her state of spiritual exile.
The jets seem to originate from fissures near the south pole.
The word is thought to originate from the Persian word kūfta, meaning to grind.
