Sentence examples for have proceeded from from inspiring English sources

We're the most experienced and most technologically innovative company of our kind... ...... Dear Reputation Defender: Things have proceeded from extremely bad to unimaginably worse.

The crudest example, inevitably, is Zimbabwe, where Robert Mugabe's cronies have proceeded from grabbing white-owned farmland to seizing foreign mining firms, starting with a reasonable sounding 10% ownership share, soon to go up to 51% and probably beyond.

While the original "Self Portrait" could seem chaotic and pandering the versions of "The Boxer" and "Blue Moon," may have proceeded from genuine enthusiasm, but they played like bad jokes—"Another Self Portrait" reframes the argument.

Two or three completed numbers show that Beethoven had already begun work on it before Schikaneder himself was ousted from the management and the contract annulled somewhat to Beethoven's relief, as he had found Schikaneder's verses "such as could only have proceeded from the mouths of our Viennese applewomen".

In the lighter types a central travelling tower sustains the cantilever girders on either side; the big hammerhead cranes (up to 300-ton capacity) used in working on ships that have proceeded from the yards to fitting-out basins have a fixed tower and revolving pivot reaching down to rotate the cantilever in a circle.

But one of them seems to have proceeded from a Moorean premise.

William Gladstone, probably the most successful Liberal statesman (until now), described the British constitution as "the most subtle organism which has proceeded from the womb".

Although Mach had proceeded from the basis of (neutral) immediate experience, his insistence on the unity of all knowledge and all science was retained at least in general spirit by the later positivists.

Indeed, it is noteworthy that a case of this magnitude and complexity has proceeded from the filing of complaints through trial to appellate decision in a mere three years.

For the past half-century, American military planning has proceeded from the assumption that the United States would respond quickly to aggression but would not be the first to strike.

Still, it's hard not to ask: If the Nineteenth Amendment had been a broadway in constitutional law, instead of a dead end, and if, beginning with, say, Trubek v. Ullman, reproductive-rights cases had proceeded from arguments for equality, rather than for privacy, would Justices Scalia, Alito, Kennedy, Thomas, and Roberts still have been able to rule in favor of Hobby Lobby?