Sentence examples for which then moved from inspiring English sources

The invasion of Dagestan by Chechen fighters was eventually repelled by federal forces, which then moved onto Chechen territory.

The brothers paid 50,000 francs for a 69 percent equity in Michaux, which then moved to a much larger factory.

Mr. Lehrer, who majored in neuroscience at Columbia, rose to prominence writing about science in the mold of Malcolm Gladwell or David Brooks through his blog on Wired.com, which then moved to The New Yorker, and quickly became a popular paid speaker at conferences.

The visitor increase came from a number of factors beyond the free entrance, including touring shows by international artists like Annie Leibovitz and Olafur Eliasson, MCA-curated shows by artists like Yinka Shonibare (which then moved on to Washington and New York) and exhibitions, including the annual Primavera show, which highlighted Australian contemporary art.

Speakers at the conference (which then moved to a nearby hotel) included a retired philosophy professor, a representative of the Catholic archdiocese of Westminster, the chairman of the Tory Party's oldest pressure group, the Bow Group, Phillip Blond (another Tory adviser) and Cristina Odone, a journalist married to an editor at this newspaper.Finding out the full story is tricky.

The coffins were slowly loaded into a fleet of waiting hearses which then moved off in motorcades.

Even tiny barnacles take in microscopic fragments of the stuff, which then move up the food chain, with unknown consequences.

She came from a family that was striving to be the upper echelon of black society, which then moves you into the middle echelon of white society.

In the vessel, the fuel enters a critical state, heating up the salt, which then moves on to the heat exchanger, where it cools; it then travels back to the vessel, where it heats up again.

Traffic is quickly handed over to Google's edge network, which then moves it to the company's data centers.

You take over factories and set them to produce more armies, tanks, etc., which then move on to take over yet more factories or battle other players.