Sentence examples for from which sprang from inspiring English sources

It is one of the seminal films of the 80s, from which sprang a good many inferior imitations.

He worked from 650 reels of private tapes on deposit at Queens College to write his biography of Armstrong, from which sprang this solo play.

The last half of the 18th century witnessed the remarkable conjunction of these two remarkable men, from which sprang what is generally agreed to be the world's supreme biography, Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson LL.D. (1791).

The planes and boats of my family were paper, between hard covers, flat sheets from which sprang fully formed worlds of people sort of like us; magic carpets that let us see from up above and be blown away on the winds to castles, planets and plantations, and then delivered us back, somehow stunned and calm and changed, all at once.

Mr Tang is favoured by "princelings", like Mr Xi himself; Mr Leung is said to have the backing of the Communist Youth League from which sprang Hu Jintao, the present party leader.A second explanation is that Mr Tang is an exceptionally hopeless candidate.

In 1247 the asylum was founded at Bishopsgate, just outside the London wall, by Simon FitzMary, former sheriff of London; it was then known as the Priory of St. Mary of Bethlehem (from which sprang the variant spellings Bedlam and Bethlem).

The exhibition, which fills every corner of the rambling museum, begins with Giorgione, El Greco, Chardin, Constable and Ingres, historical soil from which sprung the modernists Phillips admired.

Reflexology is also the root from which spring the contemporary areas of drama therapy and the use of games and improvisation in actor training.

[T]here are certain fountains of natural equity from which spring and flow out the infinite variety of laws which individual legal systems have chosen for themselves.

They're the matriarchal cells of the brain, from which spring all except one type of cell populating our most highly regarded (at least by itself) organ.

But thanks to climate change, which can prevent the thick snowpack from which spring floods draw their strength, that sort of flood may be less likely to happen today.