spring from造句

Other office secrets spring from the pressures of family life.

And every spring from that time, the hills and meadows burst into bloom.

His contortions and pratfalls seem to spring from some primal impulse or underlying pathology.

Nor does their lack of guilt and shame seem to spring from a deficient grasp of right and wrong.

Then said the little spring from which ran the water, "Girl, why art thou breaking thy water-jug?"

Their attempts to find a solution have sometimes seemed to spring from the pages of an overwrought thriller.

Such findings spring from attempts to answer a broader question that has bedeviled humanity since Adam and Eve: how and why do people fall in love?

Certainly loathing can spring from positive feelings, such as romantic love (in the guise of a former partner or perceived rival).

Steel arches rise and spring from mass concrete piers asymmetrically, in length, between the road decks to mark the mainland and the navigation channels.

These risks spring from the fact that philosophy teaches us and unsettles us by confronting us with what we already know.

Since Chinas reforming and opening to the outside world, new linguistics styles such as advertisement, fashion essay and new classical Chinese essay spring from Chinese.

According to ancient Egyptian god above, the Pharaoh believed that the gods will fall from the sky with the sun at noon each day, bring the soul tomb spring from the ground to go out.

Worse still, rather than encouraging us to explore them more deeply and discover where they spring from, we are told in both bovious and subtle ways to shut them out.

Modern Zen teachers in Japan spring from the lineage of a famous master who was the successor of Gudo. His name was Mu-nan, the man who never returned back.

And, finally, there arises a new moral standard in the judgment of a sexual relationship. We do not only ask, was it within or outside marriage? but also, did it spring from love and reciprocated love or not?