Sentence examples for subject from which from inspiring English sources

Hers was more considered: she had jokes on index cards, filed according to subject, from which she built her shows.

Neither are we afforded great insights into the phenomenon – surprisingly, given that Suttie has written a book on the subject, from which the show borrows.

Near the end of the third rotation of the women's gymnastics team finals last night, the commentators on NBC's live-stream broadcast returned to a subject from which they had rarely, and barely, strayed: the dominance of the American team.

The datasets contain functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) for each subject, from which brain networks can be constructed, respectively.

It represents the unreal as a command and relates it to a subject from which it demands obedience, recognition and submission.

To be said of none [de nullo] is when there is nothing to be taken under the subject from which the predicate may not be eliminated, like 'no man runs': here, running is eliminated from any man at all [quolibet homine]." (Ed. L. M. de Rijk, Assen 1972, 43).

After last year's buoyant comedy Looking for Eric, Ken Loach has turned this time to very dark subject matter, from which he has made a film which is a mix of conspiracy thriller and issue-led drama.

The resulting subject is matter from which all form has been expunged.

Just as it allows them to spend their research income as they wish, independently of the subjects from which they generate it.

It may be that in modish intellectual circles in Europe, the novels of Michel Houellebecq have renewed sexual desire and promiscuity as subjects of high seriousness: subjects from which disquisitions on the future of society and culture can be developed.

As someone who was a frequent guest on Mr. Donahue's show, I can testify that he never changed his format or his love for subjects from which both he and his audience could learn.