Sentence examples for that thrived from from inspiring English sources

Literary Inspiration The park and pyramid are on the site of the legendary Montgomery Block, an office building and bohemian center that thrived from 1853 to 1959.

As a result of a four-year digitization project and print-on-demand technology, a literature that thrived from 1864 to 1939 will suddenly become proportionally the most in-print literature on the planet.

Rice was not the first performer to don rags and use burnt cork to blacken his face to present a mocking exaggerated imitation of an African American, but he was the most famous, and his success helped establish minstrelsy as a popular theatrical form that thrived from about 1850 to 1870.

Though it may seem too grandiose to say so, the Jewish world of the Catskills that thrived from the start of the 20th century until the 1970's seems to be accumulating something of a genre worthy of serious literary and cinematic study.

The mines fueled a silver industry that thrived from the early 1400s through the Spanish invasion and well beyond.

The local businesses that thrived from the lake's potential set up shop under the rules of a 20th century climate.

Countless works that thrive from compression onstage become claustrophobic onscreen (compare "Doubt" and "God of Carnage"), even when directors try to aerate them with exterior scenes.

There is concern that if commercial trucking is completely automated, it would be economically devastating for small towns in America that thrive from supporting the long-haul trucking industry.

Inside the Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary Shop, the mortars and pestles, the yellowed prescription labels and the hundreds of hand-blown medicine bottles bear witness to a family business that thrived here from 1792 until some 50 years ago.

"Our political process has been one that thrived on handouts from the political leadership to the people," Mr. Miller said.

This makes the rewrite of a Sanskrit original a quintessential literary product of the Indo-Persian culture that thrived on the subcontinent from the 12th century until 1836, when the British banned the use of Persian in official matters.