Sentence examples for which has bred from inspiring English sources

Others blamed some faction within the regular army, which has bred over a dozen coup attempts in Bangladesh's short history.

"We like to keep it in the family or name them after famous orchid people who haven't been recognized yet," said David Off of Waldor Orchids in Linwood, N.J., which has bred hundreds.

He is expected to spend his life a stud, siring other bulls for the ring for the Guardiola family, which has bred the Pedraja line of bulls in the region of Seville for several generations.

However, at its current 5%, the consumption tax is the lowest in the rich world's sizeable economies, which has bred a sense in Japan that raising the tax was inevitable sooner or later.

It is true, for example, that the vote for Brexit was the result of almost a decade of flatlining average incomes since the financial crisis, which has bred hostility towards elites, globalisation and immigrants.

Such passivity is largely the result of the Kremlin's paternalism and suppression of political life in the country, which has bred disengagement and cynicism about any election.Kirill Rogov, a political analyst close to the opposition, says the low turn out came as a shock to the Kremlin, which was caught out in its own scheming.

The 33-year-old Irish jockey has already explained what Cheltenham meant to him as a boy growing up in Pelletstown, in County Meath, when the Festival was enough of an excuse for him to be given the odd day off school by a family which had bred the great Golden Miller, the only horse to have won the Gold Cup and the Grand National in the same year – 1934.

These overwintering common chiffchaffs include some visitors of the eastern subspecies abietinus and tristis, so they are certainly not all birds which have bred locally, although some undoubtedly are.

Such a shift towards apparently unused niche space was strongest among philopatric individuals, i.e. those which had bred in the same study plot in the previous year.

The Beagle is a British breed and belongs to the hound group within the sporting breeds, which has been bred for pack hunting hares and rabbits.

Bulls used in bullfights are not common meat or milk cattle but a special, distinctly savage breed, which has been bred for centuries for the sole purpose of attacking people in the arena.