Sentence examples for which it arises from inspiring English sources

But with the Balkans what interested me was the question of national identity, its fluidity – the incidental way in which it arises... Most people would say the Croatians and the Celtic nations were in a very similar situation in the early 19th century.

Someone or something's whenceness is its birthplace or source point, the place from which it arises and develops.

Cricket, like any sport, is not hermetically sealed from the society in which it arises and in fact owing to the ubiquity of sport its ideological nuances are often hidden from our perceptions, just as liberal views are endlessly articulated without the need for any thought as to their origins.

Verona's question may or may not be disingenuous, but the answer provided by "Away We Go," the slack little road comedy in which it arises, is unambiguous.

Ottinger seeks, through style, the deep background from which it arises, and finds a superb, simple cinematic correlate for that idea.

No line can be precisely sharp in wavelength, because the energy levels of the atom or ion from which it arises are not precisely sharp.

It judges this according to the broad parameters of its homeostatic limits as an independent self-referential entity and further, through its simultaneous connection to the genomic circumstances from which it arose.

Beneficial mutations are modelled by the haplotypes a= k+1,…, k+ n m, each being assigned the parameters { t a, f a, χ a }, t a representing the time when the haplotype reached frequency q0, f a its fitness, and χ a the marker population in which it arose.

Not into that from which it arose but into that to which it tends.

The book was a biting attack on nazism and the German mentality from which it arose.

In that case section 56 of the Penal Code, under which it arose, was challenged as contravening the Fourteenth Amendment.