Sentence examples for which originated with from inspiring English sources
Empowerment is the contemporary version of this principle, which originated with John Locke, not Franklin Roosevelt.
This remedy, which originated with President Clinton, is widely supported by the teachers' unions, The legislation and the debate crystallizes the fundamental differences between the two parties.
The young tenor Jonathan Blalock, a North Carolina native, proved integral to the success of the Prototype staging, which originated with the Washington, D.C.,-area group UrbanArias.
That may be a stretch, they conceded, but the tools resemble artifacts from the stone technology known as Acheulean, which originated with prehuman populations in Africa.
The petition, which originated with David Finckel, the cellist of the Emerson String Quartet, and the pianist Wu Han, his wife, urged that "classical music be restored to its prominent place in the schedule".
The term, which originated with Rousseau and was modernized by the sociologist Robert N. Bellah in the 1960's, encompasses the basic beliefs that led the Founders to proclaim that the Creator had endowed man with certain "inalienable rights".
And for once, the tradition of identifying Falstaff with his musical creator (which originates with Verdi himself), seems not forced but allusive and revealing.
Marilyn Radler, the journalist responsible for the listing in the Oil and Gas Journal, said she included the 175 billion barrels in oil sands reserves estimate, which originates with the Alberta Energy and Utilities Board, after the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers endorsed it.
The word gothic, which originates with third-century Germanic warrior tribes, has come to signify a macabre, antimodern aesthetic, one that encompasses (among other genres) Medieval monasteries, decadent and Romantic novels, Hollywood horror movies and the Victorian steampunk subculture.
She is an experimentalist by any measure, in a line of American avant-garde writers which originates with Gertrude Stein and passes through the work of Louis Zukofsky, Lyn Hejinian, Rae Armantrout, the prose writer Lydia Davis, and Waldrop's husband and frequent collaborator, Keith Waldrop.
Such an account involves reflexivity, which originates with the vocal gesture and is essential to taking roles and the perspective of the generalized other.
