Sentence examples for something born from inspiring English sources

The EU is not simply something born out of the ashes of the second world war, but is a prominent part of our lives.

The question now is should people be aided by the state to quit something born of their own very human failings, namely an addiction.

Anderson was said to be carrying a back niggle too, something born out by his general absence from warm-ups and on-field calisthenics.

"It's something new to me, but it's probably something born of the ages," Walsh said of the notion that the three players decided some time ago to play together.

Coogan began visiting every week, driven by something born in the dangerous and drug-infested New York of his youth, "for seeing how people in crisis give meaning to their lives".

One of his most potent paradoxes is the tension between child and adult, how puppetry at its best is an adult art, with a history of covert political subversiveness, yet also something born of a child's wonder, a child's eagerness to anthropomorphize the world.

Consider the trajectory of the typical twenty-something, born in the early nineties, a product of the test-oriented No Child Left Behind educational model.

These 20-somethings, born in the Eighties, will almost certainly have grown up watching My So-Called Life, playing on Sega Megadrives and listening to *NSYNC, not sitting on a porch swing learning bottleneck blues.

But perhaps a ghost is not something dead, but something not yet born: not something hidden, but something that we hope is about to be seen.

But beneath all that we've got something we were born with, something we die with, something which exists beyond time, and that's our deepest inner soul.

"I get to see something being born every month, it's like a birth," she said.