Sentence examples for having origins from inspiring English sources

The next logical step for the Census is to replace "white" with the word "European" under "origin or ancestry". People "having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe" would have multiple choices of countries of origin or ancestry.

People who identify as "black" should be offered a category entitled "African". All people "having origins in any of the original peoples of sub-Saharan Africa" would check this box.

London is different, with 11% of its population of 8 million having origins in Africa or the Caribbean.

Marco Rubio is of Cuban heritage, which is far different politically (and culturally) than being Puerto Rican, Dominican, Mexican, or having origins in another Caribbean or Central/South American country.

Having origins in folk psychology, "consciousness" has a multitude of uses that may not be resolvable into a single, coherent concept (Wilkes 1984).

The largest Hispanic groups are those having origins in Puerto Rico, Colombia, Bolivia, the Dominican Republic, and Guatemala.

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

Others had origins in Morocco, Senegal, Albania, or Ecuador, among other countries.

Most of the stories in the book had origins in the Talmud.

It has origins in naval warfare, according to this in-depth Atlantic Wire explainer.

The child-protection movement has origins in 1837, with "Oliver Twist, Charles Dickenss's indictment of England's Poor Laws.