Sentence examples for complicated origins from inspiring English sources
Gospel music has complicated origins, but it primarily came out of the Southern black Church of God in Christ and the Holiness movement of the Methodist Church; musically, it is a union of English revival hymns and African song styles--call-and-response, moaning, shouting.
Even in Israel, little has been known about the complicated origins of the Gaydamak millions.
Still, squash fans will appreciate Zug's history of the game's complicated origins among English schoolboys at Harrow in the eighteen-forties, where it was a novice's version of the medieval game of racquets.
His research and his own book on Mr. Zweig, "Death in Paradise," explore in detail the complicated origins of the book's title, which Mr. Dines explains was not Mr. Zweig's creation but a suggestion from James Stern, who translated his book into English from the German.
Diverse landscape of 67P suggests an unexpectedly complicated origin.
If you are one of those locked in the simple idea that we evolved in a single, continuous process from some apelike ancestor millions of years ago, this book will tell you how much more complicated our origins probably were.
Her first autobiographical book, Proud Shoes (1956), traces her family's complicated racial origins, particularly focusing on her grandparents, Robert and Cornelia Fitzgerald.
This work reveals that rice genomes are mosaic, which reconciles the once-multiple origination conflict but complicates the origin of rice: one must face distinctive histories of traits now!
The status of the volunteer units was further complicated by their origins as private societies; they received some central funding, but were mostly supported by local subscriptions and the generosity of their commanders.
We report the case of a 56 year-old man of asian origin who presented with a liver abscess of unknown origin, complicated by septic shock with multiorgan failure.
At worst, they do damage, artificially diverting trade away from excluded countries or clogging up commerce with fiendishly complicated "rules of origin".
