Sentence examples for have its genesis from inspiring English sources

But his petulant veto at the EU summit before Christmas may also have its genesis less in a desire to please his eurosceptics than in that peculiarly English lack of cultural sensitivity from which euroscepticism derives.

The dividing line appears to have its genesis in 1993, when President Bill Clinton created a new tax bracket at $250,000 and raised the rate to 39.6 percent.

This latest attempt by WND to denigrate and dehumanize the president of the United States appears to have its genesis in a spam email circulating in early 2008 citing the Book of Revelation purportedly describing an Obama-like figure as the Antichrist.

It is also well known that systemic inflammatory mediators can induce the synthesis of cytokines within the brain, suggesting that this second stimulus could have its genesis in the periphery (Besedovsky and del Rey, 1996; Pitossi et al., 1997).

It had its genesis in something modest, a snippet of a memoir in Granta magazine.

It has its genesis in work Mr. Dean did 40 years ago, while a student at the Royal College of Art in London.

But it had its genesis years before those shows, as a one-woman play written and performed by Lynne Adams.

It had its genesis in the Progressive era of political revolt and reform of the early 1900's.

It had its genesis at the end of the Cold War, after the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Much of it has its genesis in the politics of the New Deal and the role played by the congressional delegations of the solid south.

Lore has it that the FCC had its genesis in the sinking of the Titanic.