Sentence examples for it owes its origin from inspiring English sources

It owes its origin to the Manger family, on whose estate the orchard stood.

As noted above, it owes its origin to the hostility between ʿAlī (the fourth caliph, son-in-law of the Prophet) and the Umayyad dynasty (661 750).

It owes its origin to the economic developments that occurred in Flanders in the 10th century, and the town sprang up on the banks of the Lys River at a spot under the protection of a nearby castle built by the counts of Flanders.

Conceptually, it owes its origin to two agreements and an intervening decree.

But sure, of course it is still in the zeitgeist; there is an age-old suspicion of outsider meddling in Haiti and it owes its origins to the unreconciled bitterness deriving from the tragically brutal breakup with the French.

It owes its origins to white discrimination against black Christians in the eighteenth century, and an incident in which black churchgoers were interrupted while worshipping and directed to the segregated section of an Episcopal church in Philadelphia.

But while Daesh (also referred to as ISIS or ISIL) undoubtedly gained power in the chaos of Syria's civil war, it owes its origins to the invasion of Iraq, of which, lest we forget, Senator McCain championed.

It owed its origin to the clubs of 18th-century England, where the toastmaster had to remain sober enough to carry out his office.

It owed its origins in part to the linguistic and other work of French philosophers and critics such as Ferdinand de Saussure, Michel Foucault, and Jacques Derrida.

— Barash concludes that it is "highly likely" that religion owes its origin to natural selection.

The book in question is a scientific report in part only; it is primarily a fictional account of my experiences in New Guinea and owes its origin to the unusual circumstances prevailing in Germany at the time of my return.