Sentence examples for which I traced from inspiring English sources

My most rewarding Guardian experience was a pilgrimage in which I traced the works and wanderings of Caravaggio for a piece that filled a whole edition of G2.

My thesis was on "The History of American Word Puzzles Before 1860," in which I traced original American puzzles back to 1647 — almost the beginning of printing history in the colonies.

Years later I began work on a book, in which I traced my family roots all the way back to the inner circle of the Prophet Muhammad and the emergence of Islam, and discovered the kinds of surprising things that I write about in my Lives column last week.

After producing two PBS series devoted to African American ancestry, African American Lives and African American Lives 2, in which I traced the family trees of nineteen black people, I received a letter from a woman who described herself as eastern European and Jewish, asking me why I didn't trace the ancestry of people with her background?

And throughout the book I added material that relates to the themes of the second chapter, in which I trace the chaconne form and related laments across musical history.

He had certain psychological issues, some of which I trace in my book.

Today we are seeing viral anti-Obama e-mails, some of which I have traced to some of the same origin points for the 2000 and 2004 smear campaigns.

I perceive from time to time in the spring and have long kept a record of it, an indescribably sweet fragrance, which I cannot trace to any particular source.

Visually, Garrone cites Goya, Fellini and Mario Bava as key inspirations, in addition to which I spied traces of the magical realism of Guillermo del Toro's Pan's Labyrinth, the skin-peeling horror of Clive Barker's Hellraiser, and the ambiguous monsters of Wes Craven's The Hills Have Eyes, with just a touch of the bug-like weirdness of Vincenzo Natali's Splice.

Still, he said: I cannot discover anything in my professional intellectual life which I can specifically trace back to my Jewish birth and rearing.

• Yarn bombers or, if they can't be caught, whoever sold them the yarn, which I assume can be easily traced through the yarn's DNA.