Sentence examples for thing resulting from from inspiring English sources

Another was the "social thing," resulting from the convivial atmosphere in this intimate floating concert hall; the conversational introductions to the music; and the fact that nearly every work was rooted in human relationships, linking composer and performer as  neighbors, family members or friends.

Ms. Lloyd agreed that "the female team thing" resulted from "personality and talent rather than, 'Oh, we're going to have an all-girls team.' " But, she added, "I think it was fundamental".

However, one good thing resulted from my going to Rodeo Drive that day.

With such amazing things resulting from such a simple beginning, the Game immediately caught the eye and mind of hobbysits, mathematicians, biologists, and computer scientists.

Seattleites, who spent the weekend lamenting how Mount Rainier has been completely shrouded in wildfire smoke, seemed able to think of just two good things resulting from the haze: easier sunset pictures and some relief from the heat wave, which pushed temperatures elsewhere in the Northwest over 105 degrees.

All natural things result from the battle of these antagonistic forces for the possession of matter.

We've all heard it said that "the whole is greater than the sum of its parts" but what if the reality is even greater than that - what if there are no parts to begin with and that most mistakes that we make in trying to understand the nature of things result from an inability to accurately perceive reality for what it truly is?

The inadequacy of a conception of a thing results from its not reflecting the entire nature of a thing's causes.

Since modes of distinct attributes cannot cause or explain one another, and since God is the cause of modes only insofar as he is considered to be affected by another thing under the attribute of which they are modes (IIp6, IIp9), it follows that every determination of an extended thing results from the exclusive determining operations of other extended things.

Sebastian's disease — a term absent from the era's vernacular for alcoholism — lands him in an infirmary, suffering from, of all things, pneumonia resulting from his worn immunity.

The best thing to result from the jump is still to come.