Sentence examples for usually emanating from from inspiring English sources
The human disease is associated with inhalation of contaminated aerosols, usually emanating from air conditioning units, where amoebal species have also been found to contain the pathogen [4], [5], [6].
When there's booing at the Met, it usually emanates from the Family Circle.
The air was cold enough to dull the smell of decaying leaves in his neighborhood, cold enough to erase the scent of Neapolitan cooking that usually emanates from its kitchens, cold enough to keep 50 gallons of his 1998 vintage from fermenting.
For porous materials, including rocks, microcracks usually emanate from pre-existing pores (e.g. Sammis and Ashby 1986; Wong and Baud 2012).
Although its pathogenesis remains unclear, it is generally thought to be an inner choroidal vascular abnormality 1 which usually emanates from the posterior pole 1 or less commonly from the peripheral retina. 2 We report a case of PCV in the peripheral fundus in a patient with bilateral end-stage age-related macular degeneration (AMD) treated successfully.
Yet this is achieved without the showy intensity that usually emanates like waves of radiation from actors who portray the Thane of Cawdor.
The sanctions and screeds emanating from Washington — usually as uninformed as they are disingenuous — only compound the challenges ordinary Iranians face.
The atheriniform tail skeleton is of an advanced type, usually with two large plates emanating from a single supporting centrum, as in some advanced perciforms.
Other than that, it is usually impossible to detect any emotions emanating from the best closer in baseball.
Bundles of lines connecting homologous Jr and Vv genes and emanating from Vv pseudomolecules usually bifurcate and clearly show that SBs are duplicated in the Jr genome.
Usually all we hear is the gunfire, emanating from "those" neighborhoods, the violent ones, "so physically and spiritually isolated from the rest of us," as Alex Kotlowitz describes them in his foreword.
