Sentence examples for sometimes born of from inspiring English sources

While President Obama's biracial background has drawn considerable attention, his wife's pedigree, which includes American Indian strands, highlights the complicated history of racial intermingling, sometimes born of violence or coercion, that lingers in the bloodlines of many African-Americans.

Many of the characters have what can only be called utterly banal superpowers, sometimes born of childhood trauma, such as the ability to levitate while concentrating particularly hard or the capacity to intuit useless facts about those around them.

"The lavishness of a biblical imagination," Steinberg writes, "is sometimes born out of a poverty of space and resources, from a poor person's urgent need to amplify".

Tattoo artists earn their living by permanently marking people's bodies with artistic ideas sometimes born out of Stella-fuelled benders.

Grompe says that is not as risky as it sounds because babies are sometimes born with a condition that mimics the liver-damaging effects of the CEHPOBA drug.

Males are sometimes born, but they are always sterile.

Leaders are sometimes born, but they are more often made.

The realization that maybe she's better off in this phase of her existence, and that maybe it's OK to be resentful about her kids sometimes ― notions born of a third-act twist that surpasses the movie's manic-pixie trappings ― lends "Tully" its optimistic aura.

It is a literary hub but also an oak-shaded example of rural Southern black culture — sometimes disdained, sometimes praised — that was born of American slavery.

Hanley captures the mood of the disaffected, the kind of nihilism (sometimes jaunty, always desperate) born of the belief that none of it really matters.

Hanley captures the mood of the disaffected, the kind of nihilism (sometimes jaunty, always desperate) born of the belief that none of it really matters.