Sentence examples for from which comes from inspiring English sources

As a result, the Roman borders, known as "limes" (from which comes the word "limits") stopped at the Rhine.

The word Ambrosian is derived from St. Ambrose, bishop of Milan (374 397), from which comes the occasional designation of this rite as Milanese.

Such states presuppose economic dynamism sufficient to generate investments, job creation, corporate profits and individuals' incomes from which comes tax revenue needed to fund entitlements.

In Celtic, the word for left means "weak," while the word for right means "strong" or "straight". In Latin, dextra is the right hand, from which comes the word dexterity; the left hand is sinistra, from which comes the word sinister.

Cyprus was almost the sole source of copper to the Romans, who called it aes cyprium ("ore of Cyprus"), which was shortened to cyprium and later corrupted to cuprum, from which comes the English name copper.

They apparently derived the name from the Greek word kyklos, from which comes the English "circle"; "Klan" was added for the sake of alliteration and Ku Klux Klan emerged.

From letters come words, from which come sentences, from which come stories, which if you retain control of them can transform lives.

East Scandinavian borrowed the Old Saxon word siala, from which come later Danish sjæl and Swedish själ.

The word in Romanian was tsigan, from which came a verb that meant "to rip off".

Nearby was a crude brick schoolhouse from which came the sound of children's voices during their lessons.

He and Mr. Leane traveled to India, from which came the jewel-like "Girl Who Lived in The Tree" collection.