Sentence examples for from the wellspring from inspiring English sources

And no doubt they came from the wellspring of a very human imagination.

But embarking on the project — traveling, negotiating, delegating, compromising — might well carry him away from the wellspring of that sensibility.

She and Mr. Nicholson just released a crisply charming album, "Rattlin' Bones" (Essence/Sugar Hill), that draws from the wellspring of American bluegrass and folk music.

And the third is that what fuels the violence of – some of – today's Russian football supporters may not be a million miles from the wellspring that feeds the excesses of some England fans.

On Friday he appears with two of his working ensembles, the 858 Quartet and Beautiful Dreamers, both featuring the violist Eyvind Kang; on Saturday morning he will perform a solo recital in a sanctuary, most likely drawing from the wellspring of Protestant hymns.

Exclusives these days are not controlled by you — they come from the wellspring of informants we have in your companies.

A new biography, "Baudelaire in Chains," insists that intoxication, far from being the wellspring of the poet's spirit, was "the root of all his problems".

You can probably see the wellspring from which the comedy erupts from a mile away, right?

Soon enough, the Dean backlash commenced, heralded by dire emanations from the centrist Democratic Leadership Council, the wellspring of Clintonism.

The Abu Zubaydah waterboarding was the wellspring from which the CIA's infamous former torture program, which it refers to euphemistically as "enhanced interrogation", emerged.

If Ireland as a destination suffers from anything, it is the wellspring of imagery and expectation we have before we get here.