The Internet's like a young suitor who flashed a ring, then fled in his Porsche before the wedding ceremony -- a Porsche that, it turns out, wasn't even his but was borrowed from a relative, who'd leased it.
4. Some of the mythological stories in the Bible are not original, but were borrowed from other traditions.
But it is borrowed, from an amateur musician in her village.
Vauxhall says it is an entirely new car – the body and new petrol engine certainly are – but much is borrowed from the Astra and Insignia.
This has power, but its tone is borrowed from the poems Cavafy wrote in free verse: resigned, almost narcotized, it suggests a speaker far from the throes and pitches that Cavafy intended for "In Despair" and that Mendelsohn so ably translates.
But a cathedral whose architecture is borrowed from the past is designed to be built, somehow, outside of time, with a chronology that dwarfs the lives of the stonemasons, engineers, deans, volunteers and parishioners who had a role in it.
The term act is borrowed from theater, but it does not imply a break in the action.
However, I think the authors do a disservice to their own good idea by heavily overloading the hypothesis with (at best) tangentially relevant arguments that they counter-productively attempt to present in a formal Popperian setting (I suppose, at least, in part, this approach is borrowed from Wächtershäuser but here it is taken to much greater and entirely unnecessary lengths).
(That part is borrowed from "Temptation Island").
The tune is borrowed from Bob Dylan.
