Sentence examples for one originated from inspiring English sources

Of the remaining four BRAF V600E-positive PXA cases, two were also present in the temporal lobe, one was present in the frontal lobe and the remaining one originated in the occipital lobe and displayed ganglion cell/neuronal differentiation (BT20).

The old thriller was based on the novel "Monkey in the Middle"; the new one originated with "The Feather Men," a British book that was sold as nonfiction but may not have been.

One originated in America in the postwar period, and on the small, peripheral stages of Chicago and San Francisco: Nichols and May with Chicago's Compass Players (some of whose members evolved into the Second City troupe), Mort Sahl, Shelley Berman, and Lenny Bruce at the "hungry i" in San Francisco.

(Like the previous shows, this one originated in Chicago, before moving to New York).

That one originated in an investigation by Neil Barofsky, the Special Inspector General of TARP.

The largest family is the one originated in 1415 by the Italian medical doctor, Sigismondo Policastro.

The second one originates from immobile local defects in the place of pristine domains.

An interstice is defined as an intervening space, especially a very small one, originating from the Latin interstitium, which derives from intersistere, to 'stand between' (Oxford English Dictionary ND).

The second one originates from the semiconductor characteristic of the intrinsic cluster itself, which occurs in metal nanostructures of sufficiently small proportions [4].

Consequently, the photocatalytic activity of the ternary (C16H33(CH3 3N 4W10O32/g-C3N4/rGO photocatalyst was superior to that of the binary one, originating from its stronger visible-light absorption and more reduced charge combination.

The precursor of type II GCTs (the most frequent one) originates from a PGC/gonocyte, i.e. an embryonic cell [ 28- 30].