Sentence examples for origin from which from inspiring English sources

Sorry, St . Louis but this is the origin from which that finesse label the Rams hate derives.

Any "now" in time could be regarded as an origin from which to take duration past or future to any other time instant.

Fluid loading effects are completely specified by this phase shift, or equivalently by an "end-correction" giving the virtual origin from which the wave appears to be reflected.

The department's guidelines do not explicitly restrict nationalities but sponsoring organisations have told the Guardian they have been informed of an "unofficial list" of countries of origin from which people will be considered for resettlement under the CSP.

In one piece collected in "Reading Conrad," Miller notes that the temptation to compare a work of literature with its "background 'facts' " is "almost irresistible," but he insists that the details uncovered by Norman Sherry — about the Jeddah inquiry, for instance — cannot serve as a "point of origin" from which to judge "Lord Jim".

According to Proclus, all reality, including its most inferior level, matter, is directed upwards towards the origin from which it proceeds.

Users can also filter the searches depending on the origin source from which the information was retrieved.

Surface effect is believed as one of the most important origins from which the novel properties of nanomaterials derive.

These sprinklings remind us and him of his origins, from which he has strayed so far, entrenching himself in voluntary exile for nearly the whole of his adult life in a highly pressurised and very urban literary London.

Without the technical wizardry of CGI and access to the real and sensational New Zealand countryside, Tolkien had to work much harder to get his words to convey the origins from which those reproductions come.

The cellular origins from which most tumors arise are poorly defined, especially in mesenchymal neoplasms.