Sentence examples for some instances from from inspiring English sources

These lax regulations stem in some instances from the old patterns of American farming communities, where parents needed to keep their children around to help with the crops.

In the 19th century Evangelical churches were begun in Latin America by Protestant missionaries who were largely from the United States but also in some instances from Britain and Germany.

He undertook the editing of a vast dictionary that was intended as an inventory of words used in English from the mid-12th century and, in some instances, from earlier dates.

Five reporters spent weeks interviewing friends, families and colleagues of those lost to piece together their accounts -- a version of conditions and events based on calls and messages, and in some instances from a group of victims trapped in a single room.

The electrical properties of clusters also differ in some instances from those of the bulk matter: clusters of only a few atoms of mercury are insulators, held together by weak van der Waals forces, but clusters of hundreds of mercury atoms are metallic.

The heuristics were tested on some instances from the DFLP and static facility layout problem (SFLP) literature.

In some instances, cells from CFU assays were washed out from the methylcellulose by gentle pipetting in Hank's balanced solution.

The result is that girls have expired documentation and therefore cannot access services, in some instances even from NGOs working with refugees.

Rex Ryan has extended his general approach — open, blunt, direct and in some instances offensive — from the spoken word to the written one.

In some instances, toxins from roads, lawns and machinery have accumulated over the years in the sediment that tends to build up behind dams, and stirring up that muck could release poisons into the water.

N.C.A.A. rules forbid athletes to be offered perquisites not available to other students (other than full tuition, books, training table, gut courses, term paper ghostwriters and, in some instances, freedom from literacy).