Sentence examples for one can come from from inspiring English sources

Each copy (there may be none, one or two, since one can come from a person's father and one from his mother) increases that chance by 30%.

Law 2: signal one can come from any cell; however signal two comes from APCs, and the activation for B cell comes from T helper cells.

The ideas for a new dish, or for tweaking an old one, can come from anywhere.

"It's a different world, no-one can come from Holland or Sweden and get thrust into an Old Firm game and realise what's going to come, or what it's like," said Tony Mowbray, who managed Celtic for an eight-month period between 2009 and 2010.

The best ones can come from the personality you choose.

The first role will not be necessary if one thinks that there is a 'master property' of which the others are modes, or if one thinks that unity can come from some causal or organizational connection.

But it is the sunny optimism of humanism to imagine that books change lives, and that no one can come away from "The Stranger" entirely unaffected, particularly one who is, as he reminds us, a wartime President.

It is a giant egotistical misstep to assume that one can come in from the outside and overhaul educational policy — on a national level no less.

It is a term that recalls those terrifying lines from a poem by Lanzmann's compatriot, resistance fighter and Auschwitz survivor, Charlotte Delbo: "And so I came back/ You did not know, did you/ That one can come back from there".

"We can't go nowhere and no one can come in," he said from the edge of his property.

Freakishly good racehorses – Brigadier Gerard, a superstar of the early 1970s, was one example – can come from unpromising pairings.