Sentence examples for inception of what from inspiring English sources

But 15 years after the inception of what was then known as the Pink List, we know things have changed.

In 1951, even before the recognized inception of what would become known as the Civil Rights Movement, Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel wrote in an essay entitled, "To Be a Jew, What is It?" -- "It is our destiny to live for what is more than ourselves".

"When I came to the Senate, I studied the history of the filibuster," he told me, "and unlimited debate has been an essential part of what we do since the inception of the body.

The map, reminiscent of the horizonless landscape from Inception, 3D buildings and all, is just a taste of what Tangram is capable of.

At its inception, women were strictly excluded from the Home Guard – despite a cry of "What about Boudicca?" in the Commons from the Labour MP Edith Summerskill.

But to join any scheme which subordinates press to parliament would be a betrayal of what this paper has stood for since its inception in 1828".

Keep in mind that the present management has been in place since the inception of the company so they must accept blame for much of what has occurred.

His unflinching, classic vision of what is cool has guided the band since its inception.

The "Kangaroo courts" in prison are a formal example of what has been the active protocol of prisoners since the inception of convict culture.

Several definitions of IHC have been suggested since its inception in the late 1990s;[ 1- 3] however, the academic and clinical communities have yet to arrive at a common understanding of what IHC is and how it is practiced [ 4, 5].

Someone, somewhere, thought that the oldest human impulse, the fabric of what makes us what we are, the essence of how we perceive the world – and the staple of great commercial communication since its inception – needs a new digital livery.