Sentence examples for precedents from which from inspiring English sources

Like Christian Science, the Ethical Culture movement was searching for its own form -- it had no historic precedents from which to draw.

Keith Haring and Barbara Kruger seem to be other precedents from which Ms. Grant is inventing a polemic to call her own, one that is as visually high-spirited as it is fiercely engaged.

With the advent of postmodernism, the singular forms of classical and modern sculpture have fractured into composite, disjointed figures-even cyborgs- in keeping with the era of the "post human". Students will take a multivalent approach to the historical precedents from which current representations have emerged and explore the limits of what might be considered figurative at all.

This bill sets a precedent from which, even with reviews and a sunset clause, I believe it will be hard to row back.

Mr. Tuckett and Mr. Davidson's chosen footwear, a 1911 Model T, might be considered inadequate for such a task, but considering a Model T summited the 4,409-foot 4,409-footct, 100 years ago last week, the men had a peakedent from whintact draw courage, if not a push-start.

I can't talk about Roe without mentioning the precedent from which it flowed: Griswold v Connecticut.

That set a precedent: adapting mundane products to new applications, from which new lines evolved.

Correction: February 17 , 2006 Friday An obituary of Coretta Scott King on Feb. 1 misstated the precedent set by her older sister, Edythe, at Antioch College, from which Mrs. King graduated.

Following Chinese precedent, care was taken when the site was selected to protect the northern corners, from which, it was believed, evil spirits could gain access.

from which they originated.

The founders took this limit from British precedents, which went back through a series of court cases to the original copyright act of 1710.