Sentence examples for which probably come from inspiring English sources

Eran Sternberg, a spokesman for the Gush Qatif settlement bloc in Gaza, said, "We are quite sorry for these miserable declarations of Sharon, which probably come from the pressure of the investigations".

There are a few too many attempts to persuade us how "I'm on fire" and "I was born with a fast fuse" and the like, which probably come across well in an echoey arena, but sound a bit too eager on disc, like a dull chap trying to persuade us he's a real wild child.

However, the pristine phase separation was almost unchanged in P3HT (Mw = 55 kDa)/N2200, and the P3HT molecule could partly ordered arrangement, which probably come from the almost matched crystallization degree of these two polymers.

There are known to be very long polyadenylated transcripts possessing F element and suffix sequences in embryos and flies, which probably come from regions of heterochromatin where the majority of these copies are found [15], [22].

Which probably comes as news to anyone who witnessed his display on Monday.

Neighbors called 911 and heard sounds of explosions, which probably came as the heat set off ammunition in the house, the Carmel police chief, Michael R. Johnson, said.

The 953 objects included a meat pie and six light bulbs (see table 1).Ducie's rubbish, which probably came from boats, was ugly, but fairly harmless.

Women leave him cold (if vaguely rattled), which probably comes as a relief to the movie's presumptive adolescent male target audience.

There was little wood to make fences, and privet, which probably came over with the English, was grown as a living fence.

He stresses that it's not a "Brat Pack tell-all", which probably came as an initial disappointment to prospective publishers.

It reflects our culture; we face things differently than other Westerners, which probably comes from our living in a culture so influenced by the Moors and the Gypsies".