Which preposition to use with originates

in Occurrences 463%

Is it likely that if civilization and letters originated in Egypt, as is sometimes pretended, it would have spread so extensively in one direction, and not at all in another?

with Occurrences 130%

The variety used in the Pestalozzi-Froebel House is said to have originated with Jacotot (1780-1840).

from Occurrences 68%

[Footnote 5: Fuller, a learned contemporary of the Bishop, has given us an amusing case of litigation, originating from this nourishing character of odours.

at Occurrences 17%

MAJOR TELLS HIS STORY Concurrently with the action that originated at St. Mihiel on September 11, 1918, another great battle developed northwest of Verdun.

among Occurrences 9%

How, apart from the imperfect lingering tradition of some primitive revelation, the belief in a surviving soul originates with contemporary savages, or might have originated among still ruder past races, is a question of some interest, not only for its own sake, but for the sake of whatever little light it may throw upon the more vital question as to the value of that belief.

by Occurrences 8%

The compression theory as to the causation of navicular disease was, we believe, first originated by Colonel Smith.

on Occurrences 7%

Without denying the value of our conceptions of God and of the human soul, Mr. Tylor believes that these conceptions, however true in themselves, originated on the part of primitive man in fallacious reasoning from the data of dreams and of like states of illusory vision.

for Occurrences 5%

This fire originated for want of due precaution in clearing the grass around the fire at the camp, though the cook had been cautioned on the subject.

as Occurrences 3%

Just so with our intellect: it originated as a practical means of serving life; but it has developed incidentally the function of understanding absolute truth; and life itself now seems to be given chiefly as a means by which that function may be prosecuted.

between Occurrences 2%

A hybrid form, said to have originated between this species and A. Unedo, partakes in part of the nature of both shrubs, but the flowers are larger than those of A. Unedo.

of Occurrences 2%

We can understand, then, how the custom originated of planting the oak on the boundaries of lands, a survival of which still remains in the so-called gospel oaks of many of our English parishes.

within Occurrences 2%

The only difference in the modern account of the matter is, that the ambergris originates within the alimentary canal of the whale, in consequence, probably, of some disease; and that the lumps which are found afloat, or cast on shore, had been extruded by these animals.

before Occurrences 2%

These wars, though they originated before Louis' time, were constantly fomented and kept alive by him, and England thus paid dearly for having become a source of danger to France.

outside Occurrences 2%

The stream of feeling which constitutes the undertow of consciousness originates outside of the brain altogether, and is composed of currents arising from viscera, muscles, blood-vessels and glands.

under Occurrences 2%

He conceded that the Southampton Insurrection in Virginia in 1831 originated under the color of religion.

without Occurrences 1%

It is indeed remarkable from what a small stock of material and how, in spite of wanting the means by which such material is procured by others, Schiller obtained his comprehensive theory of life (Weltanschauung), which, when once grasped, fairly startles us by the intuitive truthfulness of genius; for one can give no other name to that which originates without outside aid.

beyond Occurrences 1%

This Rhenish is perfect: after all, wine is the only thing really good that originates beyond our seas.

inside Occurrences 1%

Whether the matter in question originates inside the office by some direction or inquiry of the chief, or comes by letter from outside, it is referred to the particular department of the office which is concerned with it.

out Occurrences 1%

FORENSIC MEDICINE, or MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, a branch of legal science in which the principles of medicine are applied to the purposes of the law, and originating out of the frequency with which medical points arise in the administration of justice, e. g. in murder trials and in cases where insanity is involved.

through Occurrences 1%

It is not unreasonable to suppose that the fire originated through their carelessness, although Father Wynn of the First Baptist Church, in his powerful discourse of last Sunday, pointed at the warning and lesson of such catastrophes.

to Occurrences 1%

Even our economic activity has primarily served this aim, and has in fact originated to a large extent in the purely politico-military problems (aus den unmittelbaren Machtaufgaben) which confronted the Turkish Government.

until Occurrences 1%

Indeed, the story which accounts for the peculiar aversion of the Hebrews to the hog, assumes that it did not originate until about 130 years before Christ, and that, previously, some Jews were in the habit of rearing hogs for the purposes indicated.

about Occurrences 1%

The statutes directed against both originated about the same time and have run historically on all-fours together.

Which preposition to use with  originates