Sentence examples for low origins from inspiring English sources
The phrase "low origins" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe something or someone that has a humble or lower-class background. Example: Despite her low origins, she worked hard and rose to become the CEO of a successful company.
A critical trope connecting Keats's luxuriant language with his low origins has been remarkably durable.
He doesn't realize that bragging is the surest way to reveal your low origins.
"You've got all the demagogic arts: a loud, annoying voice, low origins, and you're a man of the marketplace," one of the Sausage-seller's handlers tells him, urging him to challenge Cleon.
Alcaeus's poetry in this period dwells on his misfortunes, battles, and tireless rancour against Pittacus, whom he mocks for disloyalty, physical defects (including flat feet and a big stomach), rudeness, and low origins.
Southerners who shunned the song's low origins and comedic nature changed the lyrics, usually to focus on Southern pride and the war.
However, his low origins seem to be exaggerated in the sources, and Varro may have been made a scapegoat by the aristocratic establishment.
The Nandas are universally described as being of low origin, perhaps Sudras.
Interestingly, at semi-permissive temperature the deletion of SAS2 exacerbates the low origin activity caused by a mutation in orc2 and delays progression through S-phase in conjunction with orc2 mutations [18].
Another sequence motif that should be considered a candidate for contributing to low origin efficiency and/or to late replication timing is the simple-sequence telomeric repeat motif (GGTTA-CA), 12 copies of which are located between coordinates 7882 and 7981of the pNSU21 sequence shown in Figure 2 and Figure 5.
She'd come up from the lowest origins and was fantastically glamorous.
In some ways, she resembles another single-minded lady, who rose from modest low-church origins and a scientific training to take her country by the horns and shift it in a rightward direction Margaret Thatcher.
