Sentence examples for from which we learn from inspiring English sources
This is a book from which we learn which spouse likes half-sour pickles, for example.
From which we learn that it's bad for you, and the more you put into yourself, the worse it gets.
Jones then brings us to the early experiments on metabolism conducted by the French scientists Antoine Lavoisier and Pierre-Simon Laplace in the 1780s, from which we learn that they were the first to use guinea pigs as experimental animals.
Twitter has celebrated reaching 100 million global active users with a flurry of fresh statistics, from which we learn that the service averages 230m tweets a day and that half the active user base accesses Twitter daily.
(According to the giant generational game of telephone from which we learn about the ridiculous things we did as children, I once shrieked for hours after seeing my cousin dressed in a full-body gorilla suit).
In the Oxford they accord it half a page, from which we learn that its Greek root means "untamable"; that Greeks and then Romans applied it to the hardest substances they knew of (ultimately the diamond); then that "early med.L. writers" got hung up on "adamare," Latin for "to love deeply," and took to using "Lapidem Adamantem," the Attracting Stone, for the new-fangled magnet.
I say the most successful experiences lie precisely in our failures – because they are the ones from which we learned most and forced us into improving ourselves.
The campaign is based on "extensive consumer research in the past two years," says Michael Bernstein, chief marketing officer at the Visiting Nurse Service, from which "we learned that consumers are not very well informed about the category" of home health care.
Indeed, things were neatly wrapped up in enough time for Andrew Marr to slip in a couple of questions about politics and fashion, from which we learned that Wiggins thinks Jeremy Corbyn is a "lovely fella" but believes Theresa May has done a decent job as prime minister.
We experienced an instructive case from which we learned to suspect the possibility of a cholangiocarcinoma when we detect a solid lesion in the liver of a patient who has colorectal cancer.
