Sentence examples for it's provenance from inspiring English sources
The Daily Show is considered primarily a comedy program finding it's provenance in That Was the Week That Was and the media parodies on SNL.
Nonetheless, in the future it may be that both data and computational tools will be made available in some new form of 'supplementary material' or associated data warehouse to help track the shared data and it's provenance.
"When you buy something, if it says it's UK provenance you have no idea where it comes from," says Bronwin of purchasing young trees.
"There are two big downsides to 'found' video: the first is provenance; it takes money and time to check that it is real and not faked; the second risk is that just because you can shoot on a camera phone doesn't mean you should.
Perhaps it's the work's provenance that told against it here: it was premiered in Vienna in 1938, just two months after the Anschluss.
Also to have that provenance, to come directly from a member of the family – "it is an absolutely amazing provenance".
"The criteria could be provenance or universality.
Part of the problem is provenance.
What truly matters in luxury marketing is provenance, glamour, and facade.
Fellow Fitzgerald scholar Anne Margaret Daniel read "Temperature", and blogged about its provenance: it's been there for years, along with a dozen other equally neglected tales.
