Sentence examples for has its beginnings from inspiring English sources

The second significant institutional incentive is of more recent origin, though it too has its beginnings in the Reagan era - the development of for-profit prison companies and their vast lobbying and political apparatus.

The prior appropriation system on the Pecos has its beginnings in the late 19th century.

Julie A. I do not advocate senseless scrawling, scratching and tagging as representative of the art form itself. Everything has its beginnings, some humble and some in the rumble.

Strunin's crowd-funded movie has its beginnings in Djalu's month-long 2009 European tour of sell-out houses in London, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Belgium and Italy, during which he and the old man shared hotel rooms and stories.

While the equity's decline has its beginnings in late May 2007, the sell-off truly began to gain momentum about a year later in May 2008.

Long-distance single-handed sailing has its beginnings in the nineteenth century, when a number of sailors made notable single-handed crossings of the Atlantic.

It had its beginnings in the 1950's, fueled by the idea that former World War II foes could be stronger and more secure if they banded together for trade and, perhaps, for political integration as time went on.

The dramatic advances in the understanding of molecular and biochemical processes over the last half century or so have understandably shifted the focus of cell biology from the structural features of cells in which it had its beginnings.

It is to have its beginnings in Europe with plans calling for it to expand worldwide.

The Church of England's parish of Hagley had its beginnings in 1856 when Dry endowed it with three farms.

It is not certain where the garden had its beginnings.