Sentence examples for have origins from inspiring English sources

Even his economic theories have origins in Hume's thought.

Peach is widely thought to have origins in China, but its evolutionary history is largely unknown.

Keflezighi's meticulous habits mirror his methodical racing style, and both have origins in his upbringing.

Many symbols used today by Spain have origins that, according to tradition, stretch back for centuries.

There are minorities of part-Europeans, Chinese, and Pacific Islanders who have origins outside Fiji.

There are also "heritage students" intrigued because their parents or grandparents have origins in Britain or its former colonies.

The objects received as gifts at the dedication of the Great Buddha have origins as distant as the Mediterranean basin.

The region around Aristarchus shows a number of peculiar lunar features, some of which have origins not yet well explained.

Vascular damage is suggested to have origins in childhood adiposity, but it is not clear whether this is a direct consequence of being obese in childhood.

The origins of mandatory minimum sentences, three strikes laws and truth-in-sentencing which create higher prison populations have origins in ALEC's model legislation.

NORTH SALEM Hammond Museum and Japanese Stroll Garden "Erasing Borders," mixed-media group show featuring artists who have origins in India.