Sentence examples for that which fell from inspiring English sources

This is an ideological divide just as terrible as that which fell away with the end of the cold war.Mr Sachs's map shows this divide quite clearly: technologically excluded nations are, almost without exception, the worst governed.

Strata Solar Company representative Brent Niemann told the meeting the only sunlight used would be that which fell on the panels directly.

"The reality is that once this woman arrived back in Australia after receiving IVF overseas, she would then receive best-practice obstetric care and there is a significant expense from that which falls on the taxpayer.

After all, one could respond to the secondary value problem by arguing that knowledge is more valuable as a matter of degree than that which falls short of knowledge.

The chief theme of Rehberg's review and indeed the leitmotif of all his political thought— is contained in his remark that "a definition need not contain a criterion of that which falls under it" (202).

At the same time, the discipline has also come to include the examination of that which falls within such environments, giving rise to what is called the aesthetics of everyday life.

Since mysticism springs from an aspiration to join and grasp that which falls outside ordinary experience, it is not easily defined.

The court stopped short of recommending screening, but said that Twitter should "set up, within the framework of its French platform, an easily accessible and visible system enabling anyone to bring to its attention illegal content, especially that which falls within the scope of the apology of crimes against humanity and incitement to racial hatred".

Others have argued the FDA is being overly sensitive, and that the data 23andMe provides is innocuous enough on its own, even that which falls into the health category.

Dedicated to "exploring the intersections of death and beauty and that which falls between the cracks", the museum sprung from the Morbid Anatomy blog, which was started by Joanna Ebenstein in 2007 as a way to organise a project about medical museums around the world.

Thus, one might argue that what is required is an account of why knowledge is more valuable than that which falls short of knowledge not merely as a matter of degree but of kind (this is known as the tertiary value problem).