Sentence examples for which comes about from inspiring English sources

The job of being PAW's editor has many perks, the best of which comes about once each year: lunch with John McPhee '53.

Elijah the prophet — from the American artist caste — foretells the Pequod's doom, which comes about because the chief executive, Ahab, is a megalomaniac who wants to annihilate nature.

Usually we worry about a deflationary trap, which comes about as follows: suppose that the economy is depressed, that as a result prices begin falling, and interest rates are up against the zero lower bound.

At the centre of the movie is the genesis of The Mikado, which comes about as a result of Kitty Gilbert dragging her husband to London's first major exhibition of Japanese arts and crafts.

He is exposed to the utmost horrors, the worst of which comes about when he is blinded: a fellow survivor of the wreck, also blinded by starvation, finds the boy on his raft and they weep tears of joy.

One reason for the current popularity of the Giuoco Piano, which comes about after 3... Bc5, is that many players want to avoid the troublesome complexity of the Marshall Attack when they choose the Ruy Lopez.

She also was an original member of D-Generation X, which came about during the "Attitude Era" of professional wrestling.

His last call, which came about 11 30 p.m., was to pick up a man on East 167th Street.

Sixteen of these structures, which come about by combinations of as many as four bifurcations to multiple steady states and four bifurcations to periodic solutions, are illustrated with numerical examples.

My own favourite is the Christmas ghost story, something which came about in the Victorian era but has been periodically revived.

Many of the same systems have been installed in UK schools over the last 2 3 years following Marlec's development of the product which came about through a successful trial in conjunction with the National Energy Foundation.