Sentence examples for has yielded something from inspiring English sources

But for all of its hostility to understanding, the sea has yielded something that space has yet to: aliens.

The basic strategy of Fire! — pairing the expressive energy of free jazz with a sturdy sense of groove — has yielded something potent and self-contained.

Their supporters in the election did not anticipate wholesale adoption of Conservative fiscal strategy after polling day and will want clear evidence this week that participation in government has yielded something unmistakably Lib Dem about the budget.

It has yielded something else: an enormous capital investment in properties that some purchasers say were indifferently managed, if not downright neglected, in the later years of stewardship by Mr. Helmsley and his colleagues Irving Schneider and Alvin Schwartz.

But for many families and friends of victims, and lawyers who did not even know them, the application process for the government effort to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars for every Sept. 11 victim has yielded something far more unexpected and indelible: the impulse to create intimate minibiographies about the dead, based on interviews, photos or videotapes.

B6 Unexpected 9/11 Biographies The application process for the government effort to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars for every Sept. 11 victim has yielded something unexpected: minibiographies created by families and friends about the dead, based on interviews, photos or videotapes.

But this time — for the first time — the bungling seems to have yielded something positive.

His earlier request for something refreshing had yielded something florid: a Gin East Side Rickey, tall, green, and fizzy, served with an ice spear, a metal straw, cucumber, and a wild sprig of mint.

All this could have yielded something clammy and cloistered, just as Panahi's status as a martyr for his art could have gulled him into loftiness and pride; and yet, by some miracle, "Taxi" stays as modest as his smile, the point being not to recruit us to his cause but to put us on the side of his compatriots.

A different set of subjects — Ellington's musical development, his band members, even his women — might have yielded something closer to the post-racial portrait for which Strayhorn argued, a portrait more in accord with the high personal horizon on which Ellington's sights were set.

By October next year, when the final synthesis report is scheduled to appear, this will have yielded something in the order of 3,000 pages, packed with facts and figures, to document what we know about climate change, what we know about the consequences, and how we might deal with them.