Sentence examples for sources we learn from inspiring English sources

From trusted sources we learn that individual LGBT human rights activists in smaller cities beyond Jakarta are also being sought for questioning by police.

Through our industry sources, we learned that the first Model S Teslas won't be delivered to customers in China until August.

According to several public forum postings and other industry sources, we learned that Apple had begun to reject apps that included "incentivized" video ad viewing and rewarded social sharing.

From the same source we learn further that on 23 August 1962, the president had issued National Security Memorandum No 181, "a directive to engineer an internal revolt that would be followed by US military intervention", involving "significant US military plans, maneuvers, and movement of forces and equipment" that were surely known to Cuba and Russia.

Snowden suggests that all of these files were on a staging server somewhere within the Equation Group servers and by admitting they scoured the Group's "source range" we learn that the Shadow Brokers found one Equation Group server and methodically tried IP addresses in that range.

From these sources we may learn which of the species, now our contemporaries, have survived the greatest revolutions of the earth's surface; which of them have co-existed with the greatest number of animals and plants now extinct, and which have made their appearance only when the animate world had nearly attained its present condition.

As local, state, and federal leaders in the United States act upon President Obama's recent mandate to transition towards sustainable energy sources, we must learn from Ontario's successes and failures.

This is even as we now grapple with an Equifax breach in which 143 million personal records were extracted from a supposedly trusted source, and as we learn Equifax executives may have profited from the loss of data.

In pure open-source spirit, we learned from their mistakes and designed our solutions," he says.

From the sources she has assembled, we learn what the daily soup was made of ("spoiled cabbage and potatoes, sometimes with pieces of pig fat, sometimes with herring heads" or "fish or animal lungs and a few potatoes"); the regulation height of the camp fences; the dimensions of the barracks; how women made buttons from bits of chewed bread, sewing needles from fish bones.

At this point, leaks from government sources are the primary way we learn about what the government does, and the more that process is targeted and the more those involved are intimidated, the less it will happen.