Sentence examples for were a progenitor from inspiring English sources
Thus, identifying cotton as a vital resource produced in the inland does not by itself resolve the issue of whether the inland centers were a progenitor for the coast or vice versa Moseley argues, for instance, that successful maritime centers would have moved inland to find cotton.
For example, if RFH were a progenitor of RF1 and RF2, it would be reasonable to expect that it was responsible for termination of protein synthesis at all stop codons.
When it came to the Western Hemisphere in 1968, it was a progenitor of the childless resort.
The Well was a progenitor of AOL, Facebook and other forms of social networking.
McCall is a progenitor of what today is called "steam punk," the retro-styling of current high technology (like making computers look Victorian) as both critical commentary and expression of weariness of the new.
(Les Demoiselles d'Avignon might be understood to be a progenitor of the Russian Ballet's cubist sensibility: the curve of those ballets, the colour, the sense of space, the notion of sexual freedom).
He was a progenitor — along with Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash, Kris Kristofferson, and a dozen or so others — of what's now called outlaw country; the idea, back in the nineteen-sixties, was to present a grittier alternative to the smooth, overtly professional sounds then piping out of Nashville, often under the tutelage of the producer and guitarist Chet Atkins.
Although aneuploidy may itself be a progenitor of cancer, it has been widely considered as possible indirect agency in CIN and chromosomal mis-segregation [68].
In an ambitious book-length study of Reichenbach's theory, McMahon (1976) takes Reichenbach's proposal to be a progenitor of Chomsky's theory of syntax, and attempts to supplement Reichenbach's account with appropriate re-write rules.
Be that as it may, I'm still trying to see how anyone's past work experience as an investment capitalist would translate to being a progenitor of job creation.
