Sentence examples for trace itself from inspiring English sources

Britain's Lloyds TSB, for example, can trace itself back to a bank established in Birmingham in 1765 by a John Taylor and a Sampson Lloyd.

From its origins the church has thought of itself as the one and only worshipping community that could trace itself back to the group established by Jesus Christ.

But the unaccountable, reckless, and deeply rooted political system in Russia today a system that can trace itself back past the days of the tsars, to the tatars, to the Mongols is not a good one, especially not for subjects who console themselves with conspiracy theories, or the hope of a benevolent whim, or, as the nurse said, luck.

But the unaccountable, reckless, and deeply rooted political system in Russia today — a system that can trace itself back past the days of the tsars, to the tatars, to the Mongols — is not a good one, especially not for subjects who console themselves with conspiracy theories, or the hope of a benevolent whim, or, as the nurse said, luck.

The SHT not only delivers performance enhancement for event querying in the trace [15], but allows to dissociate the analysis step from the trace itself.

The independence era leader to whom this clan can trace itself is instead Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first prime minister.

Mancini Duffy traces itself to Halsey, McCormack & Helmer, founded in 1920, whose projects included the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower in Brooklyn.

The regiment was descended from the legendary Fighting 69th, a historically Irish unit that traced itself to the time of the American Revolution.

One side of the family traces itself back 1200 years to Argyll, the other to Scandinavia, in among them Welsh, Irish and English branches.

In Jonson's plays both eccentricity and normal behaviour are derived from a dominating characteristic, so that the result is a live, truthfully conceived personage in whom the ruling passion traces itself plainly.

The Deakins family traced itself back to men who were leaders in the American Revolution in Maryland, yet one descendant, William Deakins Cassin, was caught trying to get through the Union naval blockade and thrown into the Old Capitol Prison.