Sentence examples for which passed from from inspiring English sources

Up there still stands an old snuff mill, erected in that year, which passed from the Lorillards, its first owners, to the Helme Company, the city abandoned it years ago when it consolidated its several factories at Helmetta.

Separate delays were occurring in the film's scoring, which passed from the Oscar winner Stephen Warbeck ("Shakespeare in Love") to Michael Nyman ("The Piano") before coming to rest with Philip Glass, the minimalist composer Mr. Rudin said he had wanted all along.

As the March 26 election draws closer, however, Russians have been jolted by some disturbing scenes, including the solemn funeral in the western Russian town of Pskov for 84 paratroopers killed in a single battle, and bitter fighting over the Chechen town of Komsomolskoye, which passed from Russian to Chechen control and then back again.

In natura application of powder phonolite also resulted in a significant Si increment in soil, which passed from 2 to 15 mg kg−1, although much lower when applied in a conjunct form with organic compost.

The immediate consequence of this low recourse to health services is the rise of maternal mortality which passed from 430 to 669 deaths per 100 000 births for the period 1998 2004 to 782 deaths in 2011.

Despite the pure compost and powder phonolite application have result in significant K increments in soil, which passed from 28 to 83 and 70 mg kg−1, respectively, the observed increment is lower than the critic level of K in soil for some species from the Urochloa gender (Orioli Júnior and Coutinho 2009).

Each of these glands adds secretions to the spermatozoa to form semen, which passes from the body via a canal (urethra) in the highly vascular, erectile penis.

Anyway, lately they both seem quaint, because now there's hyperlore, which passes from one computer to the next, along a path best called hyperbolic.

Hunan lies in the path of the wet monsoons, which pass from west to east along the Yangtze basin in summer, bringing with them at times long periods of heavy rain, resulting in extensive flooding of low-lying lands.

David Denby was impressed by the performances — "Enraged, his face darkening, Vaughn has a couple of terrific scenes with Ryder, who is devious and witchy" — and he praised the "divergent moods" evoked by Allan Loeb's script, which "passes from broad comedy to earnest self-revelation to odd hints of perversity and then back to comedy again".

So expect the emergence of about half a dozen mini-Whitehalls across the country and specific concentration on 'Prezzagrad', Prescott's vision of an 'inverted L-shaped' Northern growth corridor, which passes from Liverpool to Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, Hull and up to Tyneside.