Sentence examples for originating that from inspiring English sources

On p.10 he speaks apparently without strain both of our action as being the origination of a change and as originating that change, and of ourselves as originating that change.

For the act which it is our duty to do is the origination of a change, and the act of originating that change is not a duty in virtue of its consequences, or outcomes; it is a duty in its own nature.

One of those stories unfolded Sept. 11 , 1987 when the network's live coverage of the U.S. Open tennis tournament ran into the scheduled start of the "Evening News," originating that day in Miami.

The WorldBank says that the past two years have seen a decline in the remittance market as economic and political forces — for example, Brexit and its impact on the value of the Pound in the UK — have weighed down on originating (that is, the money sending) markets and how much individuals have been prepared to send abroad.

Where is the money that she is owed for originating that phrase?

Rose originated that act.

For new species to originate, that change must bifurcate.

After all, the New Jersey Republicans had originated that two-act drama just 18 months ago.

Where did the idea originate that the Supreme Court can overrule the elected branches of government?

It is here, where many of the city's folk tales originated, that Dvorský draws his inspiration.

Otherwise said, the ill-posed character of discrete inverse problems (ill-conditioning) originates that their solution is uncertain.