Sentence examples for times from which from inspiring English sources

The Times, from which Ms. Purnick retired last year, obtained an advance copy.

It is a foundation, even in distempered times, from which to build.

That's partly because the culture and times from which Cometti sprang – the Fleetwood Mac double shots, vaudeville wisecracks and unapologetic schmaltz of 1960s FM radio – no longer exists.

Buckley, with the help of the NUJ, also won an improved settlement from the Times, from which she was abruptly turfed out in the summer.

The miles of tunnels and catacombs underlying Paris are essentially former quarries, dating from Roman times, from which much of the stone was dug to build the city.

It would be a theatre without actors; it would be plays without playwrights; it would be reporting without summary and opinion; it would be the ability to look in on people's lives at crucial times, from which you could deduce certain things and see a kind of truth that can only be gotten by personal experience.

She is a child of the time (from which play is that a quote, Guardian reader?).

She wears headphones at the same time, from which she hears a variety of beeps.

However, this is only one kind of time from which I may choose.

And when was the better time from which France has fallen?

It is the intentional act of detaining a moment at a particular time from which can no longer be retrieved.