Sentence examples for from which we get from inspiring English sources

There were several kinds of tobacco in the 17th century, including the North American Nicotiana (from which we get nicotine), and cocaine (Erythroxylum), which is obtained from Peruvian coca leaves.

In accurately describing her family's life — and I'm drawn here to the root word "cura," care, from which we get "accurate" — she rescues her family from uncaring, careless fate.

The Latin for right is dexter, from which we get the word dextrous, but for left – sinister – came associations of evil and the unlucky, with sinister witch burnings or other unsavoury practices and prejudices.

Take your pick from fennel seeds, the fronds of herb fennel and the fat bulb of Florence fennel, which is closely related to, but not exactly the same, as the plant from which we get the seeds and leaves.

Given that we have to earn our living in a globalised and competitive economy, the best base for our economy is in the biggest single open market in the world, which happens to be the major place from which we sell our exports and the major place from which we get inward investment".

from which we get (2.16).

"We had to keep tunnels open to the coal and to the stream from which we got our water supply," writes the young Spencer Chapman in Watkins' Last Expedition (1934), his account of the adventure in which, in August 1932, the explorer Henry Ginoo" Watkins lost his life.

She writes about being erased, and also "that England was to be our source of myth and the source from which we got our sense of reality, our sense of what was meaningful…" She baits her reader: "It wasn't as bad as I make it sound now; it was worse".

From which we got the following conclusions: the enzyme with non-feedback control and high activity, and the high flux through biosynthetic pathway are beneficial to improve l-lysine production in E. coli.

By bootstrapping method, we selected out 267 candidate genes (Additional file 1: Table S1), from which we got 35 dysregulated genes involved in eight dysregulated pathways (Table  2).

I wonder whether our — at times complete — neglect of this side of the matter is not responsible for some of the hostile reactions which we get from our patients and which we are apt to ascribe to 'true transference' only".