Sentence examples for which often begins from inspiring English sources

None are paid for the day, which often begins before dawn and ends at dusk.

Here's a Twitter-scale post on an Antarctic icon, climate change and the news process, which often begins with a news release.

The route taken across Niger's desert, which often begins in the southern town of Zinder and then proceeds through desert to the town of Agadez, is a well-known traffickers' route for transportations to north Africa.

Vouchers for free food and turns at the slot machine, usually provided by the casinos, can completely offset the low price of the trip, which often begins on a Chinatown sidewalk in the afternoon and ends hours later when the same driver returns to Manhattan near the break of dawn.

Agricultural practices often lead to a decrease in soil carbon (C), which often begins shortly after a natural system is converted to arable land.

The requirements models, which describe the problem, need to be related to the solution space, which often begins with the architectural description.

That is the opening of "Prelude," but it could be the start of any number of Mr. Fagan's works, which often begin in this meditative solo manner.

Cobb asks about "the intertwined economic and law-enforcement issues underlying the protests," including, for instance, the court fees that many people in Ferguson face, which often begin with minor infractions and eventually become "their own, escalating, violations".

But in place of her old band's grungy edges, Ms. Miranda and Mr. Sitek have created a soundscape of rainy, echoey guitars and electronics for her songs, which often begin in murkiness and then soar upward with her falsetto.

Reading these lines, I thought of the workshops I had taught, which often began with acquiescence to various tenets about writing rather than the impulse to question such accepted wisdom.

People would pay between $45 and $100 to attend one of his sessions (depending on length), which often began by having people stare into each other's eyes at close range as an ice-breaker.