Sentence examples for precise origin of the from inspiring English sources
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The precise origin of the term red zone is one of football's mysteries.
In fact, the precise origin of the word "Dixie" remains unknown, though three competing theories persist.
The precise origin of the use of peyote as a religious sacrament among North American native peoples remains uncertain.
The precise origin of the slick was unclear but Italian officials said absorbent booms placed around the 950-foot hull and beyond were trapping it.
The precise origin of the Hopi is unknown, although it is thought that they and other Pueblo peoples descended from the Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi), whom the Hopi call Hisatsinom, "Ancient People".
Though the discovery does not provide any breakthrough clues on the precise origin of the lethal dose of the bacteria, it bolsters the dominant theory of investigators that anthrax-contaminated mail processed in the postal center in Hamilton, N.J., may have played a role in the Connecticut woman's death.
We are, however, unable to infer the precise origin of this taxon, as the split within section Hordeum, that is, between H. vulgare and H. bulbosum lineages, dates back 5 6 Ma (Blattner 2006, 2009), and high extinction rates were proposed for Eurasian Hordeum during the Pleistocene (Jakob and Blattner 2006, 2010).
Even though the precise origins of the Arabian are unknown, the breed is thought to have originated somewhere nearby, on the northern edge of the Syrian desert.
The precise origins of the Serenity Prayer have always been wrapped in a fog.
Neither can I vouch for the precise origins of the small pile of "Yunnan spices" alongside fatty pork belly given a gentle cure and then fried until it blistered.
The precise origins of the phrase are elusive, but its surge in popularity one can buy T-shirts emblazoned with it derives from its inclusion in one of the more successful picture books of recent years, "Pinkalicious," by Victoria and Elizabeth Kann (HarperCollins; $15.99).
