How to use comes from in a sentence

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Sentence Examples The Lipizzaners were originally a Spanish breed, which were raised in the Slovene town of Lipica and this is where the name comes from. But the man from the 14th lock on the Grand Canal is rooted in where he comes from. A lot of that comes from my own parents, from their own experience here, and their ability to better themselves and achieve the American dream. All birds in the nest need protein, the kind that comes from any type of bug. This year's finest traditional album, however, comes from a long-established artist who is still in remarkable, even startling form. The myth of the draft as a class leveller comes from WWII, where it was only true for about six months. You could even be someone who lives abroad who enjoys and appreciates music that comes from Ireland. About 25 per cent of her business comes from York Hospital, which sends her patients who have lost their hair through alopecia or chemotherapy. Another example of the apposite quotation comes from our Dutch observer of nineteenth-century Mecca. At first glance, townspeople would notice 38 signs dotted around the town advertising the zone, if approval comes from the district council. Incidentally, practically all lamb and pork comes from female animals but, with beef, a good steer is as good as a good cow. As a batter steps into the box, Vin tells you where he comes from, what his mother and father do, or what he likes to read. However, the wine that comes from the Chablis appellation of France is dry. Kerry talks in generalities because he is alone and comes from nowhere and lives among servants and lackeys in hotel rooms. Much of the problem comes from trying to distill a novel into a short feature film. The cell theory states that all biological organisms are composed of cells; cells are the unit of life and all life comes from preexisting life. Sepia comes from the Greek word for the rich reddish-brown pigment obtained from a fluid that is secreted by the cuttlefish from their ink sac. He did not know York as he comes from Leeds, but a taxi driver gave him directions and he reached York District Hospital. Our strongest early evidence of deliberate, aggressive expansionism, though, comes from the Assyrians. It's when the breeze comes from the side, and slightly abaft of abeam, that a vessel can achieve its fastest point of sail. Show More Sentences The Arunta name comes from the Arrernte Aboriginal people of Central Australia, the traditional owners of Mparntwe. Another jab of pain comes from my stomach, reminding me to see why it hurts so much. The only crack we see in the idea of the continuum comes from quantum theory. The pungency of wasabi, horseradish, Brussels sprouts, and mustards comes from compounds called isothiocyanates. The name comes from the Greek words apo and fyllo because apophyllite exfoliates when burned. The quintile refers to knowing and the empowerment which comes from knowing. It also weakens the market power of firms whose dominance comes from legal protection rather than commercial success. The latter evidence comes from the presence of weaver's knots, which are commonly used to make nets of secure mesh. Wool is much warmer than cotton or acrylic fibers, probably because it comes from animals, and biology usually knows what it's doing. Part of the mystery comes from the fact that the job description is changing. You may have heard it called marijuana, weed or hash but it is still cannabis, a natural drug that comes from a plant. Much of the funding for this organisation comes from Hollywood actors and actresses. The power comes from what the performance reveals about Depp, not what bits of actorly business he hides behind. As the old adage says, nothing that comes from a coconut tree is ever wasted. This extract comes from a radiophonic piece about accordion players in Western Australia. Most drinking water comes from municipal reservoirs, but people in isolated areas get their drinking water from wells. All this is of course comes from the perspective of an addressee whom I have held to have been rather too well qualified. There is a reservoir which is at pressure, and there is a vertical pipe that comes from the reservoir to the well head, which is quite long. The term juba comes from the name of the chief drummer in the jubilee songs who pounded out the rhythms on celebration days of black culture. The enjoyment comes from putting oneself in the situations he describes, it makes no difference if anyone actually experienced them all or not. Show More Sentences In a garden where green predominates, the boldest dash of color comes from blue-painted Adirondack chairs and a matching blue bench. The name comes from a hurricane that struck the area in 1715, wrecking a fleet of Spanish treasure ships en route from Havana to Spain. He comes from Bulgaria, where his family has a small farm and raises a few goats. You can feel that special, adolescent magnetism that comes from two alienated teenagers. Which means, I imagine, that Mr. Rascal comes from the streets, and has something to do with trip-hop junglist urban rhythms. The smell is made by the bacteria that feed on this sweat, which comes from the apocrine glands in the armpits and groin area. They live in the Kalahari Desert, and their common name, Meerkats, comes from the Afrikaans language. The water comes from what the company says was once land covered in vast forests of white willow containing Salicin. Another loan, a whitework band sampler of about 1650, depicts Adam and Eve and comes from a private collection in the United States. The major risk comes from the formation of reactive oxygen intermediates during normal oxygen metabolism. The next most serious and widespread health risk to humans comes from salmonella in pigs. Just behind, the ding-ding-ding sound comes from the clustered bells of the agogo. The final source of health care law comes from the international agreements on human rights. In the balance of payments the money flowing in comes from export receipts and from capital imports. Too many of us are still attached to the outdated belief that success comes from a result of hard work. Part of it comes from unclaimed Premium Bond winnings but there are many savings accounts that are lying dormant too. New York constantly composes and recomposes itself, and its electric vitality comes from the churning crowd. Happiness comes from contentment within and no amount of money will change that. And rather than the anomic feeling that comes from never talking to your neighbours, there's a constant bustle of visitors through the door. Evidence comes from numerous quartz-filled fractures that crosscut the mylonitic foliation but recrystallized during deformation. Show More Sentences Most of the color comes from the women wearing different kanga and kitenge wrapped at the waist or on the head. Funding comes from campaigns, bequests, legacies and the continuing generosity of Cantabrians. This comes from a man who is still young enough to claw his way up the corporate ladder. Perhaps it comes from an instinctual animal urge to have a throne or a perch. But the desire for power comes from envy which is the root cause of all evil. The remainder comes from wholesale activities, funds management, and from life assurance and pensions. Argan oil, known as Moroccan gold, comes from the seeds of the argan tree, once widely grown in Morocco but now found only in the south. According to him, in Germany, 50 per cent of the power comes from coal and 30 per cent from lignite. The young singer comes from a very talented musical family and everyone wishes her the best of luck on Sunday. I found the U2 to be light in roll and very responsive, without that twitchy feeling that sometimes comes from gliders with too much anhedral. Though the policy has some ardent Republican supporters, the impetus all comes from him. I was surprised to learn that mere probably comes from Latin merus, though perhaps with some reinforcement from Germanic and Romance sources. But motorists may wonder why the price of petrol leaps up so quickly when the crude oil it comes from was sold when the price was much lower. All this in a world where the biggest problem comes from terrorists and rogue states for whom treaties are meaningless. I think to a large extent it comes from growing up in the 1930s, when the situation in all respects was much worse than it is today. Your desire to take action comes from that very potent Mars that sits right on your Leo ascendant. The only truly horrible performance comes from a simpering actress you want to yank off the boards. The name Frome comes from the Anglo-Saxon word 'frum', meaning rapid, vigorous. The native language of the Garifuna comes from the Arawak and Carib languages of their island ancestors. The pungent smell that emanates from the market comes from the range of dried small animals like rock rabbits or even complete donkey legs. Show More Sentences The strength of this approach comes from the regulator being pro-active with an ongoing monopoly or antitrust policy. Likewise, most of the water supply for the town of Sonoyta, as well as the nearby border town of Lukeville, comes from the groundwater aquifer. Groundwater comes from an aquifer, an underground zone of saturated sand, gravel, or rock that yields significant quantities of water. Another example comes from the Anasazi, who lived in the American South-West. This anapaestic rhyme comes from Westmounter Harry Mayerovitch, author of Limericks for Hereticks. His rose oils come from the Valley of Roses in Bulgaria, the vanilla comes from Madagascar, the lavender from Provence. The majority of ridership on a transit line comes from about 300 metres around every station. The rest comes from Britain or its life assurance and pensions business at home. The more insidious threat comes from the long-term, low-level doses of radiation that the crew would take every day for several years. Observers wonder what is the difference between licit and illicit antiquities dealers, given how much of the material comes from sites. Confirmation of the shortcomings of annual reports comes from Merchant, a designer of such documents. Its name, incidentally, comes from the hardy and resilient zamia palm found in central Queensland. That's really odd, too, that the whole plot comes from the rhyme, from the need for rhymes. One such piece of evidence comes from Ariel's careful study of the contrastive use of zero anaphors and resumptive pronouns in the relative construction in Modern Hebrew. A majority of these meteorites comes from collisions in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. It comes from so many people's frustration about how many ways these jokers have tried to use this stuff to divide this country and manipulate it for narrow political ends. Erythronium dens-canis is the true dog's tooth violet, the name comes from the shape of the corm, and has rose coloured flowers on 10 cm stems and purple marked leaves. The British prime minister comes from a family line packed with pedigrees and is distantly related to the queen. Most of the wormseed of commerce comes from the steppes of the northern portion of Turkestan whence it finds its way to Moscow and Western Europe. Every year thousands of kids make the leap from primary school to high school, leaving the relative comfort zone that comes from knowing the score. Show More Sentences In the endless right-to-life debate, compromise is difficult for pro-lifers because the strength of their side of the argument comes from its absolutism. The money comes from his own pocket, he said, as well as donations from the expat Syrian community in Egypt. Well, this conversation comes from a hostile point of view where I have to answer for my belief system. All this data comes from numbers crunched by Professor Emmanuel Saez, director of the Center for Equitable Growth at Berkley. He says the problem now being faced by the Home Office comes from a group of racist and xenophobic white males who are attaching themselves to the English supporters club. Liberal Democrats like to blow their bugles about how all the big money in politics comes from rich Republicans. The first hint that James Holmes suffers from bipolar disorder comes from the alleged shooter himself. The name comes from 17th-century water privileges, The Blackburn Privilege and The Union Factory Privilege. And that's in Cree, which comes from the Algonquin language. Another angle on this comes from a writer called Johann Christoph Arnold. And since Hollywood is all about blockbuster family entertainments now, about half of our nude content comes from television. The deluge comes from the ceiling, where excess rainwater has worked its way into the subway car from outside. Probably the worst return for your money comes from the lotteries. This wonderful beast comes from South Africa and through its peculiar name, which comes from the Afrikaans language, it is the first animal in the dictionary. If the harassment comes from coworkers, some women feel they can stand up for themselves. We grew up in middle-class, lily-white middle America, and most of our understanding of the contemporary black experience comes from hip-hop records and The New York Times. The sticky extrusive mass that comes from a cut on a pine tree is resin. The young Jordanian pilot comes from a well-known military family in the kingdom and his uncle is a retired major general. She comes from a groovy village in the hills above Todmorden. Most of her stock, she says, comes from Denmark and Germany and she travels to fairs and trade-shows both at home and abroad to see what is available and to buy. Show More Sentences The Irish language comes from a dialect called the Q-Celtic. I will loosely characterize an elite reporter as one who comes from a managerial or professional family and has attended a highly selective university. The imperial accusation comes from the substantial populations of Tibetans, Latvians and so forth who do not identify with Russia, and yet get ruled by them anyway. In Denmark, almost 20 percent of the energy comes from wind power. About 45 percent of the calories in whole milk comes from saturated fat. The modern tarot pack comes from an Italian tarrochi deck with 22 trumps. In the end, the clarity that comes from moments of horror can help us recommit to deeper principles. A unique eleventh-century image of four-faced Brahma seated as acharya for the wedding of Siva and Uma comes from the Asia Society Gallery in New York. Another threat comes from the Gulf states, particularly Emirates based in Dubai. For a lot of these guys, a good percentage of their income comes from the garage and comes from legitimate means. The fourth data set comes from the growth of a field winter wheat crop. The soft, milky, aquamarine colour comes from the blue-green algae that thrives in the lagoon and white Silica mud, which carpets the bottom with a light natural sediment. Reynolds acknowledged that much of his appeal comes from being the grandson of R.J. Reynolds. As in the more developed countries, this expansion in productivity comes from improved technologies and the reallocation of resources from lower to higher value activities. In addition to its lactogenic properties, goat's rue comes from the same family as fenugreek and is also considered to have anti-diabetic properties. She comes from a deeply religious background, which has four nuns and two priests in the family tree. Richard, who comes from a Cornish farming family, qualified as a solicitor in 1999 and has experience in property and lettings, farm restructuring and commercial contracts. Much of the fun of The Churchill Factor comes from the delightful and evervescent way Johnson tells the tale. She says that since gul comes from a poor agricultural family, she has been ignored by the authorities. More than a third of the financing comes from Aabar, an investment fund based in Abu Dhabi. Show More Sentences It comes from a deep-seated conviction that there is only one economic system, the globalised free market, set in the political context of liberal democracy. But New Balance pledges that it will take the hit for any additional per-unit cost that comes from making an all-American shoe. At the same time, its versatility comes from the fact that not only is apricot a warming color, but it's also quite a cheerful color, recalling spring and summer days. This superfine cloth comes from our own traditional handlooms woven out of natural fibres like cotton, linen, silk, wool, jute, etc. and soaked in natural dyes. Copper sulfate comes from refining the metal and is used as a fungicide. The latest salvo comes from Gershom Gorenberg, responding to Jonathan Safran Foer, with whom he largely agrees. Its kaleidoscopic narrative line, in turn, comes from motorcyle culture. Cocaine comes from the coca plant, which grows in the Andes and is considered sacred. The wedding cake has three-tiers and two miniature models of Nicola and Charlie, who is holding a rugby ball and wearing a kilt, as he originally comes from Aberdeen. Good bunker play comes from good technique, not the loft of the club. Of course, this call for hip-hop artists to speak out comes from a completely sincere and rational place. Additional evidence for a role for estrogen in anthozoan reproduction comes from measurements of estrogen release into seawater prior to or during spawning events. The subspecies name idaltu comes from the Afar language of Ethiopia. Sun Rings is a piece composed by Terry Riley for string quartet and a 60-voice choir, and part of it comes from the whistlers recorded by NASA's explorations into space. It comes from the root of the Japanese Knotweed plant, and it is a completely natural product. Tagatose comes from dairy products, but does not affect people who are lactose intolerant. Social pressure to ladinize also comes from the more powerful ladinos, who characterize Indians as stupid, lazy, and uncivilized. Its name comes from the greenish color of the turtles' fat, which is only found in a layer between their inner organs and their shell. Most of the electricity comes from hydroelectric facilities and wind parks. If you have won a monthly prize, they will send you an affy and have you send it back. Then your prize comes from a courier. Show More Sentences All of this areas power comes from the nuclear power plant across the river. The heavy metal guitar sound comes from a combined use of high volumes and heavy distortion. The bifunction is assumed to be satisfying a Lipschitz-type condition when the basic iteration comes from the extragradient method. The blackness of outerspace comes from the lack of anything to reflect light rather than the absence of black. Behind him is lumber 'sawn in the boule.' Wood is more commonly sawn in this manner in Europe and is stacked in the order it comes from the log. My dictionary says that lepid comes from the Latin lepidus. Should I think flitting like a butterfly or leaping like a rabbit? The dulzaina was a double-reed folk instrument, similar to the oboe, which comes from north-central Spain. Once again, the solution comes from the Department of the Bleeding Obvious, but is worth repeating nonetheless. However, when present, it poses a diagnostic dilemma to clinicians, as little help comes from gastroenteroscopy and imaging. Fealty comes from the Latin fidelitas and denotes the fidelity owed by a vassal to his feudal lord. The name Newcastle comes from the new castle built shortly after their conquest in 1080 by Robert Curthose, William the Conqueror's eldest son. Additional fresh water comes from the difference of precipitation less evaporation, which is positive. A popular legend is that the name comes from King Lot, who is king of Lothian in the Arthurian legend. Another hypothesis, said to be the cause of mammoth extinction in Siberia, comes from the idea that many may have drowned. The most famous natural right formulation comes from John Locke in his Second Treatise, when he introduces the state of nature. Just about 65 k of Jack's full salary comes from servicing the Baker account. The name of the geological period and system, 'Devonian', comes from Devon, as rocks of that age were first studied and described here. This name comes from the family of John de Brokedale, who resided in the district. The toponym comes from the Old English Cula's hamm, referring to the village's position in a bend of the Thames. Much of what is known of Hooke's early life comes from an autobiography that he commenced in 1696 but never completed. Show More Sentences Brunel's first name, Isambard, comes from his father's middle name, which was also his father's preferred given name. The name comes from the Hoover Company, one of the first and more influential companies in the development of the device. Instead, torque comes from a slight misalignment of poles on the rotor with poles on the stator. Evidence of the use of cow's milk comes from analysis of pottery contents found beside the Sweet Track. The talbot dog comes from the heraldry of the Talbot family, Marcher Lords of Shrewsbury and also from that of Viscount Hereford. The first documentary evidence of this comes from early in the life of the first university. The name comes from a legend, which goes back to 1721, that says the Devil threw the stones, aiming at the next town of Aldborough. Some have speculated that it comes from the Swedish dialectal pyske meaning wee little fairy. The meat for turkey bacon comes from the whole turkey and can be cured or uncured, smoked, chopped, and reformed into strips that resemble bacon. The original kulen recipe does not contain black pepper because its hot flavor comes from hot red paprika. The origin of this name comes from the type of meat commonly used as filling. Much of the confusion that springs from them comes from their ability to straddle the play's borders between reality and the supernatural. Contemporary evidence comes from Marlowe's accuser in Flushing, an informer called Richard Baines. The line that a horse comes from is a critical factor in determining the price for a young horse. The name of the county comes from the city of Derry, which originally in Irish was known as Doire meaning oak. For Miliband, the state is dominated by an elite that comes from the same background as the capitalist class. Etymologically, the name of Bray comes from the Gaulish word braco, which became the Old French Bray, meaning marsh, swamp, or mud. Belfast's electricity comes from Kilroot Power Station, a 520 MegaWatt dual coal and oil fired plant, situated near Carrickfergus. The water used to make the whisky comes from the Allt a' Mhuilinn, the stream that flows from Ben Nevis's northern corrie. The prevailing wind comes from the southwest, breaking on the high mountains of the west coast. Show More Sentences The islands produce and consume about 5 GWh of electricity, per year, all of which comes from fossil fuels. This term comes from the Palace of Westminster, the seat of the British parliament. This term comes from the Palace of Westminster, the seat of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Sun's energy comes from nuclear fusion of hydrogen, but this process is difficult to achieve controllably on Earth. The majority of evidence comes from place names of the extreme northwest of England and the south of Scotland. The earliest printed collection of secular music comes from the seventeenth century. Much of the local character of a style comes from the type of decoration that is added to a tune. The waveform response comes from the underlying cyclical motions of the planet, which eventually drag all the transients into harmony with them. It is not hard to guess where such a deadly hatred comes from that they hold against me. Another example comes from the earls of Oxford, whose property largely lay in Essex. The earliest evidence of human activity near the city comes from the area around Cambusbarron. The legend of the accordion's arrival in Colombia comes from a story of a ship wreck that was coming from Germany to Argentina. This funding comes from the BBC Trust, the governing body of the BBC which is operationally independent of management and external bodies. The majority of geological data comes from research on solid Earth materials. It comes from the Pacific hagfish, a jawless fish which is also known as the slime eel. Marketing often comes from a variety of print media, such as newspaper articles and magazines, as well as some guerilla marketing strategies. Facing the front of the site stood the Johnson Smirke Building whose namesake comes from its designer James Johnson and builder Robert Smirke. This example of switching from French to Tamil comes from ethnographer Sonia Das's work with immigrants from Jaffna, Sri Lanka, to Quebec. The earliest archaeological culture that is conventionally termed Celtic, the Hallstatt culture, comes from the early European Iron Age, ca. The unique taste and flavor of Malwani cuisine comes from Malwani masala and use of coconut and kokam. Show More Sentences The idea of this monumental inscription comes from Roman classical architecture. Joyce in his Irish Names of Places suggests that it comes from Ollarbha, the Irish name for the river. The turtle's common name comes from the leathery texture and appearance of its carapace. As one of the first sea turtle species studied, much of what is known of sea turtle ecology comes from studies of green turtles. The common name of the whale comes from the gray patches and white mottling on its dark skin. Use of brine for preservation comes from a important property of brine which is water activity. An oronym that comes from mishearing the lyrics of a song is most often called a mondegreen. A sizeable portion of foreign residents in Spain also comes from other Western and Central European countries. Their only drink comes from storing rain water in tanks front of their houses. This in turn comes from the late Latin platessa, meaning flatfish, which originated from the Ancient Greek platys, meaning broad. The word sole in English, French and Italian comes from its resemblance to a sandal, Latin solea. Most of the global Pacific oyster spat supply comes from the wild, but some is now produced by hatchery methods. The pink or reddish color of flamingos comes from carotenoids in their diet of animal and plant plankton. Amber used in antiquity as at Mycenae and in the prehistory of the Mediterranean comes from deposits of Sicily. The oldest amber with arthropod inclusions comes from the Levant, from Lebanon and Jordan. Particular opposition to secession comes from women, people employed in services, the highest social classes and people from big families. Much of what we know about the work of astronomers like Hipparchus comes from references in the Syntaxis. Although about 80 percent of humans' food supply comes from just 20 kinds of plants, humans use at least 40,000 species. The most severe threat to humans and domestic animals comes from sick, downed, or dead bats. Most of what is known about the life of Justin Martyr comes from his own writings. Show More Sentences Instead, most of the hydrogen loss comes from the destruction of methane in the upper atmosphere. Hydroelectric power comes from water driving a water turbine connected to a generator. The evidence on which scientific accounts of human evolution are based comes from many fields of natural science. The husky dog breed comes from Inuit breeding of dogs and wolves for transportation. A rare occurrence in which a woman was persuaded to board a pirate ship comes from the story of Captain Eric Cobham and a prostitute named Maria. At medium depths at sea, light comes from above, so a mirror oriented vertically makes animals such as fish invisible from the side. Much of this pollution comes from the vast quantities of corn and soy used to raise meat animals for agribusiness companies, like Tyson. The name comes from their association with Lord Palmerston, who was Prime Minister at the time and promoted the idea. The earliest undisputed fossils of placentals comes from the early Paleocene, after the extinction of the dinosaurs. The name Marathon comes from the legend of Philippides or Pheidippides, the Greek messenger. The name comes from the multiude of surface pits in the outer gelcoat layer which resembles smallpox. Staining comes from being in contact with other steels such as the anchor or incorrect cleaning in the factory. South Africa is a popular tourist destination, and a substantial amount of revenue comes from tourism. Part of its importance comes from the fact that the author shows his historiographical methodology. The name comes from the hold that the Roman Empire had begun to exert on the Germanic tribes of Northern Europe. The name comes from the custom of cremating the dead and placing their ashes in urns which were then buried in fields. Water flowing out of bogs has a characteristic brown colour, which comes from dissolved peat tannins. Evidence of this comes from a marble slab discovered near Caput Bovis, the site of a Roman fort. In Russia, approximately 70 per cent of drinking water comes from surface water and 30 per cent from groundwater. Saxo comes from a warrior family and writes that he is himself committed to being a soldier. Show More Sentences Coincidentally, the only physical evidence of treasure ships comes from Nanjing. The most valued Sandalwood comes from Mysore in the state of Karnataka in India. The Greek medical foundation comes from a collection of writings known today as the Hippocratic Corpus. The word bullion comes from the French Minister of Finance under Louis XIII, Claude de Bullion. The real estate market investment perspective and attraction comes from Ghana's tropical location and robust political stability. This nomenclature comes from Imperial correspondence with the Chinese Sui Dynasty and refers to Japan's eastern position relative to China. The mountainous areas register greater rainfall since they constitute a barrier to the humid wind that comes from the Atlantic. The name of the namesake river comes from the Spanish pronunciation of the regional Guarani word for it. The first documented human presence in the Banda Islands comes from a rockshelter site on Pulau Ay that was in use at least 8000 years ago. Much of the pollution comes from industrial sources, but the discharge of sewerage and uncontrolled garbage disposal are also major contributors. The evidence to support this claim comes from the discovery of numerous geoglyphs dating from between 1 and 1250 AD and terra preta. The only information about Yermak's upbringing comes from a source called the Cherepanov Chronicle. The first set, from the earlier Shang period, comes from sources at Erligang, Zhengzhou, and Shangcheng. The earliest evidence of sugar production comes from ancient Sanskrit and Pali texts. Their name comes from the slanting blue dashes round the rim, seen in both examples at the left. American usage, in most cases, keeps the u in the word glamour, which comes from Scots, not Latin or French. The argument in favour of calling Middle English a creole comes from the extreme reduction in inflected forms from Old English to Middle English. Water comes from the mountain behind the station, through the black pipe seen in the photo. Human Rights Watch group estimates that about 12 percent of global gold production comes from artisanal mines. Most hydroelectric power comes from the potential energy of dammed water driving a water turbine and generator. Show More Sentences Nowadays most of the Yellow River Turtles eaten in China's restaurants comes from turtle farms, which may or may not be near the Yellow River. The word lava comes from Italian, and is probably derived from the Latin word labes which means a fall or slide. The most titled ice hockey team in the Soviet Union and in the world, HC CSKA Moscow comes from Moscow. The following description comes from Australia, but is applicable equally to other rail trails that exist throughout the world. The name comes from the type genus Erica, which appears to be derived from the Greek word ereike. Most evidence for Leland's life and career comes from his own writings, especially his poetry. The comedy comes from the patient slow burn of the parents as they try to ignore the explosive belligerence of the boys. I'm much more of a smeller than a taster and I think that comes from being a chef. A striking example of the risks of ignoring temporal processes comes from work on the endangered Swift Parrot in north-eastern Victoria. The sweetness comes from natural sugar in the coconut milk. Stir in the coriander leaves and serve your tom kha gai with steamed jasmine rice. Your next story of a travel pitfall the TSA isn't warning you about comes from Adam Felber. The fun of twitch games comes from the mastery of a difficult dexterity challenge. The jusi fabric is made from abaca or banana silk, while banana fabric comes from the banana fibre. The real money the law generates comes from penalties assessed on people caught with unstamped drugs. It comes from both the anti-imperialist left and pro-Americans right. In a visucentric world, spatial awareness comes from cues that are subtle and may go unnoticed to the hearing. This extract comes from the opening of White Fang by Jack London. It is the story of a wolfcub. Nearly everything we know about dark matter so far comes from astronomy. A different example of involving regulatory beneficiaries comes from OSHA's letter to a union representative on walkaround inspections. It's a pun on warwalking, which comes from wardialing, which is connected to a long tradition of sniffing around for secret systems of the world. Find more words! 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Words that rhyme with comes from Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words comes comers come round come rain or shine Comer comer comest comestible comestibles comes to mind comes with a price comet