Sentence examples for be from what from inspiring English sources

"I believe the pressure that will lead to reconciliation will not be from what an American politician thinks but what the Iraqi people think.

When President Bush makes his acceptance speech Thursday night, it will be from what aides say is the lowest rostrum in modern presidential conventional history.

Some attention has been given to police perceptions of threat — of how a black man in a bad neighborhood can seem to an officer, and how different that perception can be from what the man's neighbors know of his character.

Presumably Frankie, Annette and their cronies have parents — they don't appear to be from what were then called "broken homes"— but by this point the appeal of the California idyll more or less depended on the absence of adult supervision.

So no matter how different what I do may seem to be from what he did, it is a fact that if anyone persuaded me – by example – that journalism is a respectable trade worth doing, it is him.

"I do think hipster culture in particular comes out of the internet: it comes out of exposure to a generation of imagery and music and fashion and so hipster culture tends to be – from what I can tell – more international, more so than other movements," says Sharp, addressing the first of those points.

The question that remains is: from what?

Where we're from, what unit.

One visible threat is from what is popularly termed skyglow.

"It's from, what, a convicted felon?

"There he is, in 'Pillow Talk.' That's from — what?