Sentence examples for will come from there from inspiring English sources

More people probably play Candy Crush in a month than play all PC games combined – so it's reasonable to assume that their cultural view of "what is games" will come from there too.

For dogs go into the space left of the hut, if the hut is open dogs will come from there, if not they will spawn and follow the railing clockwise all the way to you and it will be 5-10 seconds before dog.

Of course, you study the text as most of the clues will come from there.

We have our own personal record collections, and sometimes an idea will come from there.

Earlier this year, the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (Opec) predicted that 60% of the oil cartel's future production growth to the end of the decade will come from there.

Dong is planning to have them built at a factory in Hull owned by Siemens, the German industrial giant, but it is uncertain whether all of them will come from there.

Among the many questions that could halt the Afghan forces' momentum is where their budget will come from if there is no security agreement: right now, the forces, including the army and the police and numbering more than 325,000, rely almost entirely on foreign money.

In fact, it is most likely the majority of Romanians who come to Britain don't come from Romania - they will come from Italy and Spain where there are already a million Romanian migrant workers.

Some of the money will come from savings, but there are estimates that much of the £2.7bn extracted from retirement plans under Osborne's new liberalised pension rules has gone straight into funding mortgage deposits for children and grandchildren.

"It's not always going to be a criminal intervention that will come from the police, there are a lot of programmes which we can draw in which will operate pre-crime and help to divert them from those evil ways".

When and how it will end is unclear, but here's what we know for certain: No good will come from this madness; there will be no winners; the Palestinian people will pay the dearest price; and when the dust settles and the tears dry, Palestinians and Israelis will be more embittered and will feel less secure, with both waiting for the next round.