Sentence examples for since it originated from inspiring English sources

Spread by contact with bodily fluids of infected patients, bush meat or surfaces, Ebola has killed 672 people since it originated in Guinea, the impoverished west African nation.

After much deliberation, the courts have come to agree with the latter – it is, after all, what search engines have been doing to the web since it originated.

This show is unusual for this museum since it originated elsewhere, at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, which has one of the largest whale collections in the world.

Most of what we think of as sushi (raw fish atop a finger of vinegared rice) is technically Edo style, since it originated as fast food in Tokyo, but the use of raw fish in sushi is actually a very recent invention.

CLT is often regarded as an approach from the West since it originated in Europe and has drawn from research on sociolinguistics, discourse theory, psycholinguistics, applied linguistics, and second language acquisition in the West (Hu, 2002; Xing, 2006).

Health care, which is in the news right now -- there's a reason why there's a little bit of confusion in the Republican primary about health care and the individual mandate since it originated as a conservative idea to preserve the private marketplace in health care while still assuring that everybody got covered, in contrast to a single-payer plan.

for short, since it originates in Crispin Wright's interpretive work on Wittgenstein.

The involvement of users in the formulation of the 2-degree target to constrain climate change (cf. Hare and Meinshausen (2004); Meinshausen et al. (2009) or Randalls (2010)) is a milestone since it originates in users' needs and subsequently defines the bounding conditions.

First, it provides an independent verification to the Sheep Linkage Map v4.7, since it originates from a single sheep resource.

It is supplied by two major blood vessels: the hepatic artery, which contains fully oxygenated blood, and the hepatic portal vein, which contains partially deoxygenated blood that is rich in nutrients, since it originates from the intestines.

In the second case, the term ζ(t) is called as extracellular noise, since it originates outside the cells due to environment perturbations, and is also assumed as the Gaussian white noise with the autocorrelation function < ζ(t) ζ(t')> = D ext δ t- t'), where D ext stands for noise intensity.