Sentence examples for brothers from which from inspiring English sources

Mr. Heffron, Mr. Guarnere and Mr. Taylor were members of Easy Company, an elite unit of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division chronicled in Stephen E. Ambrose's 1992 book "Band of Brothers," from which the miniseries is being adapted.

Scary Movie, a parody of teen horror flicks, particularly Scream, unfortunately gave the brothers a platform from which they proceeded to give us three more Scary Movies and the dismal White Chicks, a parody of undercover cop dramas.

She is more interested in the emotional texture (which was indeed erotic) of their exclusive brother-sister love, from which William escaped into marriage, breaking Dorothy's heart.The intensity of the Wordsworths' sibling connection has been noted before, but Ms Wilson places it suggestively within the context of its time.

By working with, in, and around the photographs that her brother left behind (from which he cut himself out before his death), Nguyen wrestles with what remains: memory, physical voids, and her family captured around an empty space.

Shortly before tea comes the return of his brother from Big School, which the older boy dutifully attends in order to get news of the latest crazes of which the king must be kept apprised.

Her mother, Jeanne de Cardilhac, a Catholic, was the daughter of d'Aubigné's former jailer.Veronica Buckley gives a lively account of Françoise's progress from the house of her loving Huguenot paternal aunt and uncle, via the Caribbean with her unloving mother and two brothers, to a convent from which, at the age of 15, she married the 42-year-old Paul Scarron, a horribly disfigured poet and wit.

The twin of Nick Cave's teenage son has left a note paying tribute to his brother at the cliff from which he fell and died.

The book's world is also one of impending crisis, with World War II looming and Joe's Jewish parents and brother still in Czechoslovakia, from which they urged Joe to escape.

Her father acceded to the throne as George VI on the abdication of his brother Edward VIII in 1936, from which time she was the heir presumptive.

It was an ideal spot for target practice, with a tower from which the brothers could fire the kind of rifles used for trophy and big-game hunting.

It marks an affirmation of a Muslim's total submission to Allah's commands and, like a National Anthem, reflects the grand unity of the Ummah (community of Muslim brothers and sisters) no matter from which corner of the world they hail".