Sentence examples for had discovered only from inspiring English sources

A handful had discovered only in adolescence or adulthood that they were undocumented.

He depicted himself as an average reader who wanted other average readers to share in the pleasure of what he had discovered only later in life.

Down the block from the home of Levi Aron, the hardware-store clerk accused this week of slaughtering a child in Brooklyn, a neighbor, Miriam Levy, spoke about peculiar qualities that she had discovered only after Mr. Aron's arrest.

"It occurred to us that this student's experience may very well be a side-effect of the very thing we had discovered only a couple of years earlier," said Professor Michael Anderson, a co-author of the research.

He had discovered only by chance through media reports that an arbitration panel – set up as a result of a restitution treaty between the US and Austria to facilitate the return of Nazi-confiscated properties that had remained under Austria's control for decades – had decided to return the building to heirs in the US, UK and Switzerland.

In an interview with the BBC's David Willey in his Vatican bank office, Mr von Freyberg said he had discovered "only small" skeletons in the cupboards of the IOR during his term of office.

Scientists have discovered only one other case of infectious cancer.

So far, Mr. Ricci has discovered only one drawback to being gracious: one woman took the shawl home with her at Christmas.

But as many American tourists have discovered, only credit cards with built-in chips, common in Europe but unusual in America, are accepted by the terminals.

But public life has its snares, and during a gala at the Museum of Modern Art last Tuesday, after he waved away a plate of veal Milanese and asked for a glass of tap water, he inadvertently drank some Pellegrino — a violation he claims to have discovered only when the bubbles tickled his throat.

Compared to the known heritability of type-2 diabetes, which is around 40% [7], this means we have discovered only a small fraction of the potential genetic contribution to the disease.