Sentence examples for from what turned from inspiring English sources

The trunk was swollen from what turned out to be a five-foot cavity.

We explored whether working memory capacity and inhibition, as measured in pre-test, might predict attrition from what turned out to be a dropout inducing cognitive training program.

After signing for one of his lowest scores of the year, Beljan left the course in an ambulance, suffering from what turned out to be a panic attack.

The problem with what happened after Schoenberg was largely, or partly, coming from what turned out to be this desperate morass, futile attempt, to explain it.

I HAVE just come back from two weeks in the United States, the longest amount of time I have spent there since coming back, a year ago, from what turned out to be a thirteen-year posting there.

In advising Perot about the sale of his company, Electronic Data Systems, to General Motors, and then extricating him from what turned out to be an unhappy corporate marriage, Marty had saved Perot a great deal of money.

Which is a shame, as it merely distracts from what turns out to be a rather nice and pleasantly swirly indie pop wobblealong.

It begins with what seems to be a formal portrait of Mary standing alone in her bridal gown, then bursts into life as the camera pans away from what turns out to be a mirrored reflection, toward the real Mary, who is joined by her groom (Norman Kerry) in a more tightly framed image that conveys their closeness and shared joy.

Always dashing and often quite brilliant on his many subjects — he has a terrific mini-essay on the triumph of Western clothing through Western cool and Western textiles — Ferguson has a habit of making ex-cathedra pronouncements from what turns out to be a seat of something less than stone.

Always dashing and often quite brilliant on his many subjects—he has a terrific mini-essay on the triumph of Western clothing through Western cool and Western textiles Ferguson has a habit of making ex-cathedra pronouncements from what turns out to be a seat of something less than stone.

Because the issue is really a pretext for linking to a thread from what turns out to be the very consequential "Derby Day" party hosted by Roger and Jane Sterling.