Sentence examples similar to troubles originate from inspiring English sources
The trouble originated with Peter Sellars, whose controversial opera productions have transplanted classics of the repertory to such settings as Cape Canaveral and Trump Tower.
As for the chicken-and-egg problem of customers not wanting, buyers not ordering, and designers not creating, it seems clear that the trouble originates with designers and bleeds down to retailers.
Mr. Clinton's troubles did not originate in what Mr. Schumer called a "kangaroo court".
Martin Cadman told me he believed that much trouble had originated in the way the British government had toppled Mohammad Mosaddegh in 1953.
The trouble is lots of intelligence reports originate in Israel and some are probably true, but the timing of this one, while talks on the Iranian nuclear programme are underway, is fairly convenient.
Adding the domains they originate from to a "whitelist" means they'll get delivered trouble-free in the future.
Stories originate in memory.
Where do these fantasies originate?
