Sentence examples for originated somewhat from inspiring English sources

Vesuvius probably originated somewhat less than 200,000 years ago.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Vesuvius probably originated somewhat less than 200,000 years ago.

Millworkers are often said to have invented this particular hotpot, but, as has been pointed out, few people would have had ovens at home in the mid-19th century, when the first recipes appear; perhaps it was baked in the communal bread oven as it cooled, or the recipe may have originated somewhat higher up the social scale.

The volume shown in the figure indicates that the rate of star formation about the time the Galaxy originated was somewhat greater than at present but that it has not yet reached zero.

Likewise, those that originated during the somewhat later origin or either eukaryotes or archaebacteria would necessarily be restricted to these derived groups and could not have been passed on to another domain by vertical inheritance.

These developments may originate in a somewhat obscure part of the business, but will have a significant economic impact.

Also, even though the spectra of SP-A in LMPC, LMPG, and LMPC+LMPG micelles appear to originate from a somewhat larger complex compared to the spectra of SP-A in SDS and DPC micelles, they are still consistent with a micelle-bound SP-A substantially smaller than an octadecamer.

Like most terrible ideas, railway retrenchment originated with the Tories and was somewhat embarrassedly continued by Labour.

The idea of collective building and living originated in Scandinavia, and is still somewhat middle class, but it is becoming more common in many European cities.

The exhibition was organized by Gabriel Pérez-Barreiro, curator of Latin American art at the Blanton Museum of Art at the University of Texas, Austin, and originated at the Blanton, where it was somewhat larger.

After a brief explanation of how the exchange of letters with Mendelssohn had originated, the main text goes on with a somewhat abbreviated version of the correspondence itself.