Example sentences of "[noun] [vb base] from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | These educational institutions suffer from very poor standards and give tacit or open support to the oligarchy . |
| 2 | Their report shows that you 're most likely to fall ill visiting Egypt , Gambia , Turkey and Latin America , while 18 per cent of Spanish holiday-makers suffer from some kind of lurgy . |
| 3 | Grieco , in a fascinating and detailed series of ethnographic studies of working-class networks in this country , has pointed to a number of advantages which workers and employers gain from ‘ the network ’ : . |
| 4 | SMALL BIRDS suffer from a lifelong fear of birds of prey , especially owls . |
| 5 | Both Mitchum and Reed refrain from getting drunk on film sets . |
| 6 | Her concept of ‘ triple jeopardy ’ demonstrates that elders from such groups suffer from dominant Western social values in three distinct ways : psychologically , bureaucratically and financially . |
| 7 | Since sexuality is so deeply inbuilt in us , it is there from the beginning and only its manifestations change from infancy to old age . |
| 8 | Do the 160 million Russians suffer from Armenian or Polish nationalism ? |
| 9 | The icons change from level to level , but the effect remains the same . |
| 10 | ‘ We working artists suffer from them ’ , he once told Epstein . |
| 11 | If the authorities refrain from using force because they think it wiser to use other means , the effect is often as follows : … to prevent or resist violence , the governing class may use guile , cunning , fraud and corruption — in short . |
| 12 | According to chairman Aleksandr Rozhin , the commission has come to the conclusion that the Gallery 's foreign trade activities suffer from an amateur approach . |
| 13 | Although the detailed patterns change from generation to generation — as both C clusters and D clusters expand , collide , and fragment — the asymptotic overall fraction of sites occupied by C , f C , fluctuates around 0.318 for almost all starting proportions and configurations . |
| 14 | Huge crowds flock from East and West to see the second half of the artist 's career |
| 15 | Love 's enemies profit from its unspecific claims , its grand capacity for isolationism So where do we start ? |
| 16 | In the theory of criminal responsibility , however , this variety of tests of responsibility is challenged on the ground that the stricter tests of responsibility deviate from the principle of individual liberty which the doctrine of mens rea is designed to respect . |
| 17 | One third of all prisoners suffer from a psychiatric disorder . |
| 18 | Many essays suffer from exactly this problem : they lack a clear sense of what the main issues are which are being addressed . |
| 19 | By listening closely to what chefs want from their equipment and by striving to scale new heights in service and product development , they are doing their utmost to meet the needs of the modern caterer . |
| 20 | With the detector in omnidirectional mode it bleeps when it receives any radar swap from within 5 miles ( 8 km ) . |
| 21 | CARNAGE : Flames billow from the crater where the huge jet finally came to rest after ripping a canyon through the shattered Amsterdam apartment blocks last night Picture : DE TELEGRAAF |
| 22 | He cranked the handle and breathy rush of air made strange coloured flames leap from sea marinated flotsam . |
| 23 | In the Teeming-Pit , brilliant yellow flames leap from a steel furnace . |
| 24 | It is assumed that the spherulites grow from nuclei whose relative positions in the melt remain unaltered , and the analysis allows for the eventual impingement of the growing discs on one another . |
| 25 | If a child does not know any other black people , he or she does not value them ; all his or her values descend from the adoptive parents . |
| 26 | This importance of the stochastic specification plays a critical role in cross-section models in particular wherever the data under study suffer from censoring , truncation or grouping . |
| 27 | In short , ILEA , no doubt like the vast majority of LEAs , had some sensible ideas about a broad and balanced curriculum , but delegated the responsibility to schools and had developed no systematic means of monitoring school curriculum policies and practice or of taking action where schools deviate from the LEA approach to the curriculum . |
| 28 | The waves change from regular undulations to sharp crests separated by long flat troughs . |
| 29 | TV-scanned images suffer from two problems in addition to those of low spatial resolution ( i.e. large pixel size ) and relatively low contrast . |
| 30 | The Great Lakes area , for instance , is infested with zebra mussels , which stick to anything they can get their suckers on , while certain waters in the Gulf of Mexico suffer from clinging sea grasses . |