Sentence examples for something that arose from inspiring English sources

"It's something that arose in social media and not from our players or manager or our coaching staff.

She says: "The truth is we don't know exactly when and where kissing began but it is probably something that arose and disappeared throughout human history for a variety of reasons.

Augustine said, 'Yea, my pride-swollen face has closed up my eyes.' He also said, 'Never fight evil as if it were something that arose totally outside of yourself.' And that's what's so pernicious, so dangerous about Bush — that he just doesn't understand the stubbornness of evil, and he just doesn't understand American complicity".

It is not something that arises from them and the cultivation of their abilities".

It is unknown whether this global pattern of developmental stochasticity is a general characteristic of complex traits, or merely something that arises from wing vesicles (perhaps involving posteclosion hemolymph pressure as opposed to integrins and adhesion of individual wing blades).

The triple thought is the realization that beauty is not some transcendant, eternal abstraction but something that arises from historical circumstances and that can enlarge the historical awareness of an audience.

Being able to work with relationships is a vital part of any rules engine design, and it is seen as something that arises in a number of different contexts.

Thus, the Nikāyas do not offer a comprehensive picture of consciousness as a distinct phenomenon, but only as something that arises and passes away as a result of the activity of all the other psycho-physical elements.

The question that arose was something like "Do I have permission to go to the beach on a Wednesday?" The answer was, "Absolutely not!

Despite the culture of obstruction that arose after President Obama's historic win, the CARD Act did something very important.

The third theme that arose was "utility of life", defined as life being "good for something more than itself".