Sentence examples for whose origins are from inspiring English sources

The first code was that of Barbados of 1688, whose origins are unknown.

The virus, whose origins are unknown, is a medium risk for PC users, Mr. Gullotto said.

Dozens -- some insist hundreds -- of civilians died in fires whose origins are still in dispute.

How did a term whose origins are bound up with acts of American violence come to signify American victimhood?

It is a one-minute boogie whose origins are unclear but that has gone on for at least a decade.

Locals call the enclosure the Shunet el-Zebib, the Storehouse of Raisins, a name whose origins are mysterious.

Mr Cook, whose origins are on the left, likes to hint that he is more Keynesian than Mr Brown.

Satirical threads sweeping across the Internet can often seem like brush fires whose origins are lost in the conflagration.

Though Granta is a venerable British institution, it is run these days by people whose origins are not.

The worst-case example is mountain biking, another Olympic cycling discipline whose origins are often traced back to California.

He just prefers to think of the language organ as a self-enclosed system whose origins are mysterious.