"birthed by" can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that originated or was created by something or someone else. Here is an example: "The idea for the new product was birthed by the CEO's passion for sustainability."
The quarantine was imposed because a bull calf birthed by the infected cow is feeding there.
Zachry's tribesmen believe Sonmi was "birthed by a god o' Smart named Darwin".
But despite its usefulness for liberals, birther probably wasn't birthed by them.
They were birthed by Fox News and right-wing radio, where fact-challenged outrage is the blood that keeps the heart pumping.
But if Polidori remains the roots in the genealogy of our creature, the most widely known vampire was birthed by Bram Stoker in 1897.
But this vision misses the chief revolution birthed by scanning books: in the universal library, no book will be an island.
A glugging, sucking sandscape allows Joshua James's extraordinarily lissome Ben Gunn to look as if he was being birthed by a mudpat.
Other women who work to placate an addiction birthed by a lifetime's worth of abuse and bad circumstances that landed them there.
The novels share an interest in the slow rotting of the ideological harvest, and in the way that eventual political failure was birthed by the very exaggeration of political success.
His newest role – before the talkshow, of course – was that of a new dad to newborn baby, Carmen Gabriela, birthed by new wife Hilaria Thomas Baldwin, a yoga teacher he met in a fancy bodega or something.
A new Buddhism with a renewed vitality is being birthed by teachers who recognize that a strong, flexible, differentiated self is the very best foundation for the realization of no-self.
