Provenience in a sentence as a noun

This information is what people mean by the "provenience" of data.

"Cheap mass market product of mostly unknown provenience" and "in my WiFi network" are simply two things that do not fit well together.

You can have an instance of a server of an unknown provenience and/or regional settings and still count on yyyy-MMM-dd to be correctly recognized.

I wouldn't put stuff of unknown provenience or quality into any of my body's orifices, ears included.

Since the thieves generally didn't take good notes, it could require a lot of time, effort, and knowledge to determine an artifact's provenience.

I think I read somewhere the provenience of strncpy was to copy strings into a fixed length field which is why it has the deranged behavior of not terminating the string.

But, in a world where we don't go through people's statements and rigorously examine the provenience of each of them, argument from authority is a valid heuristic.

I admit that I'm guilty of pretty much what I accused those music databases of — passing along unvetted secondhand information...But let me try: An ideal data source has a traceable provenience to a reputable authority.

Provenience definitions

noun

where something originated or was nurtured in its early existence; "the birthplace of civilization"

See also: birthplace cradle provenance