Sentence examples for which I borrowed from inspiring English sources

And here's Dana Milbank's column, from which I borrowed the phrase "the anti-Crist".

Sheila Burnford's "The Incredible Journey," which I borrowed from my elementary-school library one summer and never returned.

Mine, which I borrowed from an industry group called the Embedded Microprocessor Benchmark Consortium, particularly stresses the screen.

So I was off to SoHo to be put at ease by a Mexican milk snake named Augustus, which I borrowed from a friend.

I was first introduced to Gardner through an old copy of "The Annotated Alice," which I borrowed from my parent's library as a young girl.

Back on the couch, I whiten my teeth with the new $275 GLO Brilliant system (sign up for the waiting list at sephora.com), which I borrowed from Dr. Jonathan B. Levine, its creator and an aesthetic dentist in Manhattan.

Free Shipping Fandom provides its own useful jargon, from which I borrow freely.

To me, these two works, as well as others from the period from which I borrow for this show, are emblematic of overall Rococo themes I explore and play with in the work," says Mockrin.

"For me," Shrobe said, "it's about asking questions through the materials I use and creating new meaning from the histories that are inherent in the images and objects I reposition and the art historical canon from which I borrow and bring into a new context ― that of my own.

I'll confess that I've bought into the premise -- which I've borrowed from Rick Santorum -- that there is an "establishment primary" that Romney is winning, a "libertarian primary" that Paul is winning, and a "true conservative primary" in which the vote is getting divided up among Santorum, Gingrich, and Perry.

The story is called "Mentardy" and you can find it in Cartarescu's book "Nostalgia," which I'm borrowing from Cartarescu right now.