| No. | sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | controversy has swirled around the origins of the AIDS epidemic. |
| 2 | Like the notion of evil itself, they have ancient origins and appear in folklore and literature across the world. |
| 3 | It shows that environments not remotely natural in their origins can become lovely to inhabit. |
| 4 | From humble origins as a Jewish breakfast food, bagels have now become a favorite snack all over the world. |
| 5 | Since the yogic tradition from which both Buddhism and Taoism trace their origins is Indian, a thorough look at Eastern thought begins here, with the philosophy and mythology of Hinduism. |
| 6 | This basically means that the browser isolates content from different origins to guard them against manipulation. |
| 7 | The recent riots across Britain, whose origins many believe lie in an absence of either parental guidance or filial respect, seem to underline a profound difference between East and West. |
| 8 | The era privileged elegance and wit in its music above almost all other qualities, and Haydn, despite his rustic origins, was hardly lacking in either. |
| 9 | This Firefox crop circle sprouted up in a corn field in Oregon, but its origins are no mystery. |
| 10 | speaks of two types of loom that leave the worker's arms free: the draw loom, which is of Eurasian origin, and the pedal loom which is attributed to East Asian origins. |
| 11 | Theres a surprising similarity in the origins of English and Chinese idioms. |
| 12 | origins are probably from a mixture of African slave rhythms with traditional music of Portuguese sailors, with Arabic influence. |
| 13 | of tooth enamel the size of a nail clipping to trace his origins. |
| 14 | Then, in eighth or ninth grade, I studied astronomy, cosmology, and the origins of the universe. |
| 15 | The origins of these cultures are more or less obvious. |
| 16 | Much of the trouble can be traced to the difficulty of establishing a modern role for an imperial line so old that its origins are a matter of scholarly debate. |
| 17 | identification of food ingredients and the origins of foods through traceability studies have also been enhanced by molecular methods. |
| 18 | This general pale fiction of the ego as Nietzsche calls it has internal as well as external origins insofar as it also derives from the plurality of the drives. |
| 19 | To the delight of many New Zealanders, he bested all Australians bar Rupert Murdoch, a media mogul of Australian origins who has become an American citizen. |
| 20 | an umbrella indoors is supposed to bring bad luck, though the origins of this belief are murky. |
| 21 | But, this is not so surprising as many Western firms also owe their historical origins to the ideas of others. |
| 22 | It focuses on the origins of the languages, differences in syntax, learning curves of each language, database connections for each, and other USES for each language. |
| 23 | But if you trace back who we are, how we speak, how we think, many of those things have their origins in the King James Bible. |
| 24 | One possible explanation is that review panels are inferring applicants' ethnic origins from their names, or the institutions they attended as students. |
| 25 | We tracked it for several years, researched its origins and finally decided it was time to include it in the dictionary. |
| 26 | But the origins of this festival of candy and cupids are actually dark, bloody — and a bit muddled. |
| 27 | Darwin also wondered at the origins of the wolves, which were unusually small, and had reddish fur and relatively short jaws. |
| 28 | Its origins were from a time before 1307, but its hiding place after the Purge was a way to deprive Philip iv of the Templars' wealth and knowledge. |
| 29 | There are several possible origins for this superstition. |
| 30 | Why would you invent a myth of origins in which your ancestors are slaves? |