Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
set out from an idea
English answer:
Starting with/With its beginnings in/Originating in
Added to glossary by
Anna Maria Augustine (X)
Apr 25, 2007 23:40
17 yrs ago
English term
set out from an idea
English
Other
General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters
How can I put this into good English? To clarify, the sentence is something like this: *Setting out from* "the living memory of past", this study deals with the process of creation of a collective identity by means of social organisations. I doubt setting out from something "abstract" is a good expression.
Responses
5 | Starting with/With its beginnings in/Originating in | Anna Maria Augustine (X) |
5 | "setting out from" is splendid English and I would go with it | David Hollywood |
Responses
5 mins
Selected
Starting with/With its beginnings in/Originating in
You can "set out" for/on a walk....
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Sorry Dave, there are KudoZ points. However, there are also life points! I really can't understand how the word "waste" came into this situation. By the way, I hate the option not for points. It is meaningless. "
6 mins
"setting out from" is splendid English and I would go with it
:)
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