Sentence examples for personal origin from inspiring English sources

"Everyone has their own personal origin story," Mr. Kirschenbaum said in an interview following up on the initial New York Times report.

Not believing in God, they say instead that a Vedic statement is a means of knowing precisely because it has no personal origin, and error in testimony is always a result of human error in the source!) Hearing a secular statement is a means of knowing only if the speaker is an 'authoritative person' (āpta).

During an interview with "The Today Show's" Savannah Guthrie, Fallon revealed that his daughter's name actually has a more personal origin.

However recent studies have demonstrated that CANS have a multi-factorial origin; possible risk factors are of a physical, psychosocial or personal origin [ 3].

In general, retention is known to be influenced by personal origin, family and community factors, financial considerations, career development, working and living conditions, as well as mandatory service requirements [ 1, 3].

If Wesker's early plays had personal origins, they also had profound political and social resonance.

I have talked far too much in too many interviews about the personal origins of that novel in the war experiences of my father.

And it is Ginger & Rosa's lack of self-consciousness, despite its personal origins, that makes it by far her most mainstream to date.

Like many PhDs, it has quite personal origins: I'm reflecting on my own experience of professional change in children's services, brought into sharp relief now I have crossed over to academic life as a senior lecturer at Northumbria University.

Society creates and regulates social and religious rites and liturgies to express its beliefs, but to explain the origin of prayer solely in terms of an environmental context would be to neglect the inner, personal origins of prayer.

Dickens's spirits and confidence in the future had indeed declined: 1855 was "a year of much unsettled discontent for him," his friend Forster recalled, partly for political reasons (or, as Forster hints, his political indignation was exacerbated by a "discontent" that had personal origins).