Sentence examples for common provenance from inspiring English sources

But what if, on the contrary, humor and crisis share a common provenance?

Beckett's late style was very pared down, but McCarthy reverts to a poetic register closer to Yeats: 'All things of grace and beauty such that one holds them to one's heart have a common provenance in pain,' for example.

The common provenance of qartaand chitterlings from within the intestinal tract does lead to similar problems with fecal smell or taste.

However it would not reveal either additional papers invoking theory or related projects with a common provenance.

The PROV-O is a reference ontology being created by the W3C provenance working group to facilitate provenance interoperability with a set of common provenance-specific classes and relationships.

Future studies integrating common garden, provenance and reciprocal transplantation of defined genetic stocks with this genomic information will immeasurably add to our understanding patterns of genes and their roles in adaptive traits among big sagebrush populations.

Then we summarize available data on local adaptation of forest trees from seedling common-garden experiments, provenance trials, hybridization, and genomics that inform these predictions.

The alternative view, of rather older provenance, and common among his own contemporaries, is that Leonardo was a prodigious underachiever.

Population transfer functions relate population survival and growth of planted seedlings to geographic or climatic distances between provenances and common garden locations (Fig. 3A).

A common practice is to fudge provenance by claiming an antiquity has been in the family for a long time – and so could not have recently been smuggled.

And while it might be easy to track the limited number of '71 Hemi Cuda convertibles out there, it's much harder to track the parts and provenance of more common muscle cars-and, even if it weren't, at the end of the day, no one is certain how to value a perfect clone.