Sentence examples for from which to borrow from inspiring English sources

The English colonies were completely autonomous, for England had no law of slavery from which to borrow.

But the guy's a pro, and he has another restaurant from which to borrow, which is a short way of saying he put Massimo Fabbri, his executive chef at the formal Ristorante Tosca downtown, in charge of returning the crowds to Posto.

In this respect, China has accumulated rich theoretical and practical experiences from which to borrow.

A fine source, therefore, from which to borrow.

And not everyone is lucky enough to have a benefactor from which to borrow money.

The disadvantages are finding an expendable donor nerve near the target muscle with a large enough motor fiber population from which to "borrow" [ 53].

And that poll was taken before Wednesday's communiqué from Rome, which, to borrow a phrase from Cardinal Francis George of Chicago, allows the church perhaps the last thing it needs -- "wiggle room" -- in punishing its child molesters.

Presumably, they haven't heard Boy in da Corner, which appears to borrow from nothing other than the terrifying sound inside Mills's head.

The show's husband-and-wife writing team, Laurence O'Keefe and Nell Benjamin, knew exactly which bits to borrow from this staple sleepover DVD, not least its hilarious courtroom denouement where Elle, having followed Warner to Harvard law school, wins her case as well as her man – if not the one she originally intended.

In fact, Sachs and Neistat call their style "Industrial Film," because of its similarity to the informational videos from which they borrow their format.

It is a statutory deficit which comes largely from trying to borrow money and counting it as revenue".