Sentence examples for its roots are from inspiring English sources

Prof. Robert Jensen: So the Democratic Party, let's face it, its roots are ugly.

It turns out that its roots are much deeper than this.

First recorded around 970, its roots are in Old English and it offers a satisfactorily echoic thumping sound.

It's a trend that's unmistakable, and its roots are deep.

Gumbo (some older cookbooks call it gombo) is associated with Creole cooking, but its roots are more tangled than that.

"Its roots are here".

But its roots are actually older.

"Its roots are religious," he said.

But its roots are perhaps Oregonian.

But its roots are relatively recent.

And now, I fear its roots are being severed.