Sentence examples for obtain much of from inspiring English sources

The management says it tries to obtain much of its meat and produce directly from small provincial farms.

Because it is unethical to infect people with anthrax, scientists must extrapolate from animal experiments to obtain much of their information about the disease in humans.

Since May, Mr. Bonds's lawyer, Michael Rains, has accused Mr. Novitzky of lying in the court documents used to obtain much of the evidence gathered against Mr. Bonds, according to letters obtained by The New York Times.

The study foundered when civic groups harshly criticized plans to build a main station for the new line in Carle Place, but it nonetheless helped obtain much of the federal funding that Mr. Suozzi has been using for his planning effort.

By adding hundreds of additional inspectors, using the threat of force to give them a free hand and maintaining the option of attacking Iraq if it tries to shake free of a smothering inspection program, the United States could obtain much of what it was originally hoping to achieve.

Unlike most tissues, which take their nourishment from the bloodstream, epithelial cells in the colon obtain much of theirs from the short-chain fatty acids that gut bacteria produce as a byproduct of their fermentation of plant fiber in the large intestine.

During his tenure, his wife, Yelena Baturina, has obtained much of the construction business in Moscow, becoming one of the world's richest women in the process.

Carlyle had obtained much of the source material from his friend John Stuart Mill, who had been collecting it with an eye to perhaps eventually write such a volume himself.

"Hamas is one of the deadliest terror organizations in the world today," he said, adding that it "has obtained much of the money it pays for murder abroad right here in the United States".

Delta obtains much of its revenue from flights on the East Coast, where it faces increasing competition from low-fare carriers like Southwest Airlines and JetBlue Airways, said Brian Harris, an analyst at Salomon Smith Barney.

President Bush announced he was freezing the charity's assets in December 2001, saying that the radical Islamic group Hamas had "obtained much of the money it pays for murder abroad right here in the United States".