Sentence examples for from which arose from inspiring English sources

The first Belgic invasion, about 75 bc, brought variants of these, from which arose a complex family of uninscribed imitations.

In Rochester, William of Dene wrote that nobody could be found to bury the dead, "but men and women carried the bodies of their own little ones to church on their shoulders and threw them into mass graves from which arose such a stink that it was barely possible for anyone to go past a churchyard".

Then came mass rallies in East Berlin, Dresden, Leipzig and other cities, from which arose the cry, "We are the people!" It was all too much, even for an apparently ruthless and monolithic system of control.That communism could be thus brought down, gloriously and bloodlessly, sent shivers of fear through the world's despots, and of exhilaration through their subjects.

While eating, the deities dropped some food on the ground, from which arose a beautiful maiden who asked their left-overs.

President Reagan actually hid Pakistan's development of the "Islamic Bomb" from Congress (violating the Solarz Amendment) so that Pakistan would allow us to provide weapons to the mujahedeen resisting the Soviet Union in Afghanistan, from which arose Osama bin Laden, al-Qaeda and a nuclearized islamic Pakistan.

Strawberries are low-growing herbaceous plants with a fibrous root system and a crown from which arise basal leaves.

In discovering the God-within we discover at the same time the depth of our own divinity from which arises a moral order free from despotic imposition while remaining subject to social consensus.

The plant has creeping axes from which arise vegetative and fertile axes.

It is a conventional entity, for it is a reality for the ordinary beings, and it is found to be the basis from which arise varieties of hypothetical fabrications.

In fish fed diet with vit.E and not treated with fungicide, the gill was made up of double rows of filaments (primary lamellae) from which arise perpendicularly the lamellae (secondary lamellae).

The inner sanctum, which started out feeling like a haven, soon becomes a prison, the place from which arise our reactions, judgments and motivations, the place that creates the reactivity that then has to be justified by us.