Sentence examples for the groups from which from inspiring English sources

Following the principles of genealogy that are applied to humans as much as to other organisms, organisms are classified at a higher level within the groups from which they evolved.

Whether expressed or implied, organizations operate in a society via a social contract where its survival and growth are based on the delivery of some socially desirable ends to the society in general and the distribution of economic, social or political benefits to the groups from which it derives its powers (Shocker and Sethi 1974).

What conclusion can you draw from the past and the examples of what has happened to the groups from which public education was modeled?

Not always of course -- he is after all a poor immigrant of African descent in a country that loves to belittle and marginalize the groups from which he hails -- but still in his own world he has male privilege.

The military, even when it hasn't acted in direct collusion with paramilitaries, has often been just as harmful to Afro and indigenous populations as the groups from which it is supposed to be protecting them.

The proteins used for this study were taken from standard databases in a random fashion, and are expected to be representative of the groups from which they were drawn.

This is the group from which Suzanne Vega emerged.

Brazil is fourth in the group, from which the fifth-place team will play Australia, the Oceania winner, in a playoff.

It is not surprising that John M. Poindexter, the retired rear admiral, is in charge of the group from which the idea emerged.

However, narconovelas also maintain an inherent relationship with their Colombian counterparts, the continent's initial drug producers and the group from which Mexican cartels clearly learned their trade.

On the face of it, the group from which Scotland hope to qualify for the European Championship finals doesn't look so bad.