springs

In the far West are numerous springs of petroleum, which are known to the hunters as "_tar springs_," because of the accumulations about them of the products of the evaporation and oxidation of petroleum to tar or asphalt.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 362, December 9, 1882 Various

Such is the immediate logic of the title springs to mind.

Gaza Invasion Protesters; Don't Feed the Beast-- Let's start talking about smart protest." 2009

The title springs from his assertion that cinema is 'the ultimate pervert art.'

GreenCine Daily 2009

Each of their springs is assigned a “spring constant”, which is not the same as the physical spring constant k, which they call the spring rate.

A better drive mechanism « The Half-Baked Maker 2010

My writing, I have begun to understand I am learning anew with each newly written word springs from the same need to measure.

A Conversation with Jonathan Safran Foer about Everything Is Illuminated 2010

The connectedness springs from the idea that any assigning we try to do of behavior by ethnic identity is patently ridiculous.

Review: 'Songs of the Dragons Flying to Heaven' at Studio Theatre Peter Marks 2010

This defiant tribute springs from a need to impose their collective identity on this alien and menacing landscape.

Restrepo - review Peter Bradshaw 2010

It's the raw emotion the springs from a fear of change.

Carolyn Hax: Getting custody of husband's kids has this wife panicking Carolyn Hax 2010

Your view springs from a factually, objectively disproven and inaccurate view of how the economy functions.

Matthew Yglesias » Culture and Size and Scope of Government 2010

SAP's motion concerning extrajudicial communications in large part springs from a recent incident involving the New York Times in which Times reporter Joe Nocera sharply criticized Leo Apotheker, named Chief Executive at PC maker Hewlett-Packard Co. on Sept. 30.

SAP Seeks Gag Order in Oracle Case Jeanette Borzo 2010