| In fact, every crop in North America other than the blueberry, Jerusalem artichoke, sunflower and squash has its origins elsewhere. |
| The endosymbiotic theory concerns the origins of mitochondria and plastids, which are organelles of eukaryotic cells. |
| Their origins lay among the huntsmen and foresters who had long used horns, either animal or metal, as a way of communicating in wooded areas. |
| An accident of birth like ethnic origins, or an illness or disability or sexual preference, have been endowed with tremendous significance. |
| The company, which has its origins in the Quaker movement, devised the fund after requests from customers. |
| A word with Ancient Greek origins, psithurism is defined as the rustling whispers of the trees on a windy, autumn day. |
