Sentence examples for news from which from inspiring English sources

And the news in these headlines is truly news from which we expect to awaken any minute.

Of all the news from which one can get a sinking feeling this week, my brain chooses two.

This is the "good news" from which the evangelical name originates ("euangelion" is a Greek word meaning "glad tidings" or "good news").

And the news in these headlines is truly news from which we expect to awaken any minute... View Article By David Remnick By Jelani Cobb By Sam Knight By Masha Gessen.

The pilot scheme, which will be funded initially with excess money from the part of the BBC licence fee set aside for digital switchover, is a response to a crisis in the provision of regional local news, from which ITV has threatened to withdraw, with local newspapers and commercial radio also facing uncertain times.

Here's fervently hoping for flight 370: may the answers come, may they hold useful lessons, and may they bear news from which loved ones can find relative closure and peace, if such a thing is possible.

Xinhua, China's official news agency, from which the other news media in China tend to take their cue, carried a long article on the two cabinet secretaries' speeches and a shorter one on the creation of the joint research center.

Channel 4 Learning will allow visitors at the show to try out its Breaking the News website which will continue to host uploaded raw ITN news footage from which students can create their own coherent news "packages".

Across a larger corpus of ABC TV news reports, from which this text is chosen, the pattern in this text holds across a larger sample of news discourse pertaining to the 2003 Iraqi invasion (Lukin forthcoming).

Obama started out with some good news from New Hampshire, which then immediately got better.

Chinese news groups – from which Xi recently demanded "absolute loyalty" – appeared to be closely following those orders on Tuesday.