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Example sentences for "starting from"

  • This group favored eclecticism of a more scientific kind, by starting from considerations of method and seeking to overcome the antithesis between rationalism and empiricism.

  • Pantheism, starting from a material sense of God, seeks cause in effect, Principle in its idea, and life and intelligence in matter.

  • This represents error as starting from an idea of good on a material basis.

  • With low or moderate speeds there is a perceptible equality between the theoretic curve and the curve of the fast boat; but, starting from 16 kilometers, the stress diminishes.

  • Broadwood, that drawing power may be stated as starting from 150 lb.

  • It is at point A, starting from a little hole, that the sharp edge begins; and near this point the corner of the eye is situated: A, Figs.

  • Pictures that do not go far in the direction of light, starting from a middle tone, should not go far in the direction of dark either.

  • Starting from here, Baldwin overcame the desert places and vast solitudes by conveying a quantity of food on mules, and reached Aila, which he found deserted, and of which he took possession.

  • After the Crusades the Franciscans, starting from Jerusalem, penetrated into Tartary and China.

  • Starting from gases, he discovered that carbonic anhydride cannot be liquefied by any degree of compression at temperatures above 31°, whilst at lower temperatures it can be liquefied.

  • Starting from Italy at the beginning of 702 A.

  • Starting from 1, proceed as follows, where "1 to 4" means that you take the coin from plate No.

  • Illustration] A traveller, starting from town No.

  • But we cannot prove in this way that all numbers are increased by the addition of 1; we can only prove that this holds of the numbers attainable by successive additions of 1 starting from 0.

  • Starting from a world of helter-skelter sense-data, we wish to collect them into series, each of which can be regarded as consisting of the successive appearances of one "thing.

  • We perceive it when we place ourselves in duration in order to go from that duration to moments, instead of starting from moments in order to bind them again and to construct duration.

  • Starting from this, it has been claimed, and is still claimed by many, that the hereditary transmission of an acquired character is inconceivable.

  • A glider is simply an airplane without an engine, and Lilienthal succeeded in giving it a certain motive power by starting from a high point, so that the force of gravity could draw him forward and downward.

  • On one occasion, starting from Chalais-Meudon, it took a direct course to the N.

  • Ptolemy sailed to Greece with a large force and induced many of the Greek cities to revolt from Demetrius, while Lysimachus, starting from Thrace, invaded and plundered Upper Macedonia.

  • Starting from Kazé, it took me thirty-five marches to reach Kitangulé (bearing N.

  • It will be remembered that, on starting from Unyanyembé, these cunning rascals begged for cloth as a necessary protection against the cold.

  • With reference to the time which it would take us to traverse the entire lake, he said he thought we should take forty-six days in going up and down the lake, starting from Ujiji.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "starting from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    accompanied them; brisk fire; broken water; coniferous trees; dense cluster; eighteen months; even now; geographic variation; geographical science; hostile country; know all; long year; medical school; messenger from; move rapidly; parish priest; she wished; starting from; starting point; this great; undertake the; what causes; your way