Sentence examples for origin to some from inspiring English sources

Early Middle Breton literature, of the 12th through the 14th century, has survived only in translation, especially in works in French by Marie de France, who ascribes a Breton origin to some of her lais.

It can decompose the SAM multipliers from some sector i (origin) to some sector j (destination) into each sectoral connections, or the paths of economic links.

The survivor function represents the probability that an individual survives from the time of origin to some time beyond time t.

So the top five American novels are concerned with history, with origins, to some extent with nostalgia.

Nearly every drug in oncology's current pharmacopeia can trace its origins to some variation or combination of these three approaches.

However, similar genes might be absent from other large families, which despite similar growth forms and ecology lack C4 taxa, partially accounting for the restriction of C4 origins to some groups of plants.

By the 1980s the Vedar had no knowledge of any word Waruge, although they vaguely used the Tamil term Vamisam (family origin) to indicate some division amongst them.

All septin transcripts contain multiple translation initiation sites and are alternatively spliced, giving origin to multiple septin isoforms, some of which are tissue specific [ 1].

To do this predicting, we used the USEPOPINFO option, which allows the population of origin to be known for some strains (in this instance, the training set) while for other strains (the isolates to be assigned) this population is assumed unknown.

She said she had meant only to pose alternative theories about the disease's origin to counter the belief by some Kenyans that AIDS was a curse from God. "We in Africa don't really understand the disease yet," she said in an interview.

To some, religion is of divine origin; to others, it's man-made.