Example sentences of "[noun sg] from [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A gun which at any elevation from point blank to five degrees could stand two hundred rounds without a strain , at thirty degrees would almost certainly burst before fifty rounds had been fired . |
| 2 | Last year out of the two thousand nine hundred and thirty nine that were lost in the Rotherham borough from coal , engineering and steel there were two hundred and sixty jobs lost at Templebury steel plant in November . |
| 3 | A resolution unexpectedly approved on Nov. 21 advocated " the independence of religion from state " , in view of a " politicization of religion " in which " religious institutions are abusing the values of democracy " . |
| 4 | for these children the field is wide open to start all over again , and to introduce them to the idea of religion from scratch . |
| 5 | After exhausting the gamut of expression from Cockney pub-talk to Dante , and running across the broad acres of comparative religion from intichiuma to St Magnus Martyr , Eliot seems to be generating the commands of a new religion reborn from the old , by returning in his rainmaking to the origin of religious rites . |
| 6 | As laicisation has forced religion from community to private practice , we should not be surprised that so few people know how to mourn together and share common griefs . |
| 7 | A similar policy for mentally ill people moved patients at record speed from asylum to cardboard box , tent , and lions ' cage . |
| 8 | Energetically , he found , walking is analogous to a pendulum which falls , gaining speed from gravity , and rided up past its low point on the gained kinetic energy . |
| 9 | I recall imitating a stunt performed by the obscure Buffalo Bill Jnr in a Poverty Kow serial , when he outwitted his pursuers by swinging at speed from saddle into tree . |
| 10 | One of the great achievements of the Roman Empire was the construction of their roads by which means their Legions moved with comparative speed from place to place . |
| 11 | If this is the case the economy will move with great speed from point A to point C , completely bypassing point B. At no stage in the rapid transition from A to C has any criterion of the rational expectations hypothesis been violated . |
| 12 | They pay a terrible price in the same currency — their own isolation from society , the prospect of guilt if they fail . |
| 13 | Nevertheless , the vastly expanded social contacts removed a shield of isolation from village life . |
| 14 | There are physical and psychological aspects to comfort and it can not be considered in isolation from anxiety , pain ( Chapter 3 ) , position , rest and sleep ( Chapter 8 ) . |
| 15 | In other words not see science in isolation from economics , anthropology , politics — all these disciplines should be working together . ’ |
| 16 | You can not , in isolation from church doctrine , and in isolation from the plain facts of literary history , say that Jesus said this ming or that thing . |
| 17 | But Tudor sovereigns did not take their decisions in isolation from pressure and advice . |
| 18 | In an effort to reduce his isolation from Congress , on Jan. 17 Collor announced the replacement of Minister of Labour Antônio Rogério Magri and Minister for Social Action Margarida Procópio , whose ministerial responsibilities included administering the pension fund . |
| 19 | Secondly , library skills are seen as part of a group of several related skills , suggesting that library skills should not be taught in isolation from study skills , learning skills and communication skills . |
| 20 | Isolation from family , and particularly from children , produces its own dependence . |
| 21 | Lack of privacy , loss of security and personal identity and isolation from family and friends may also contribute to anxiety . |
| 22 | The Royal Commissions and official committees of inquiry have maintained a reticence on such matters that has at times made their recommendations Appear naïve — as if one could consider the reorganisation of Political institutions in isolation from politics ! |
| 23 | Bulrushes emerge tall and proud from the middle of the pond , their brown moleskin ‘ corn on the cobs ’ flawless in isolation from harm . |
| 24 | It is argued that the distinctions noted earlier are by no means clear and that behaviour can not be identified in isolation from speech and so-called " internal mental states " . |
| 25 | In 1873 he published The Art of Sketching from Nature , a sketching manual where he described the water-colour sketching technique , which he illustrated with his own lithographs ; 1874 saw the publication of the History of Holland House which was illustrated by his own carbon photographic prints . |
| 26 | 6 Move your glance from group to individuals . |
| 27 | This is a truly radical development for the church , because it takes much of its thinking from Marxism . |
| 28 | They used fishing rods and hooks , those cunning , black , nocturnal anglers , and they were blamed for the disappearance of booze from liquor cabinets and sugar from pantries . |
| 29 | So , I 'll get the booze from Macro cos they do reasonable value like , sort of the , twenty four pack for a tenner , so the er |
| 30 | For a moment , truancy from time , |