Sentence examples for way coming from from inspiring English sources
Ian Holloway's side had to do it the hard way, coming from behind twice before pinching the decisive goal in first-half stoppage time.
But he called Hilton's use of Onion Labs "unexpected, in a positive way, coming from a brand that's been around that long".
Even more touching, in a way, coming from modern sophisticates, is the seriousness and respect they bring to the antiquated sentiment of a number like "Brüderlein und Schwesterlein".
Froome is the opposite of Wiggins in another way, coming from a non-cycling family background and from a country with few links to the road cycling tradition.
Yet City still insist on doing things the hard way, coming from behind in three of their last four games in league and cup to earn a quartet of victories.
Well--it seemed to me that way, coming from a small, clean, newly set-up lab where there was "a place for everything, and everything in its place" (except on my bench).
The word guru, by the way, comes from Sanskrit.
The first directors widely understood to function in this way came from Europe.
The only light along the way comes from the miner's headlamp.
This, by the way, comes, from the agency that calls itself the investor's advocate.
The name, by the way, comes from that of the java-loving mate in "Moby-Dick".
