Sentence examples for from which much from inspiring English sources

Rather, it says, the project was a pioneering activity from which much has been learned.

That harsh reality feeds the neurotic spring from which much of the show's humor flows.

These blur the dramatic economy from which much of the work's raw power derives.

His early work followed no single style but already contained motifs from which much of his later art grew.

It is the material from which much of the modern world is made, from skyscrapers to washing machines.

France is our neighbour, a European country from which much of our culture, our philosophies and beliefs originate.

There are, after all, already NHS institutions which operate very well at the weekend, from which much could be learnt.

The Blue-headed Vireo forages mainly at mid height in a forest, moving slowly among branches from which much of its food is secured.

The first concerns the structure of crystalline polymer electrolytes, from which much may be learnt about the principles governing polymer electrolyte structure in general.

Activated alumina is a porous form of aluminum oxide from which much of the chemically combined water has been driven off at temperatures low enough to avoid sintering.

It's a position from which much thunder can be visited upon the meek accommodations of ordinary political life, but it's also a dead end of sorts.