Example sentences of "[to-vb] from [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The change is light and precise although , if you 're lazy , the 16-valver is flexible enough to pull from 1000rpm . |
| 2 | Each ferret should have its own complete transmitter and locator system , and the signal emitted needs to differ from others that may be used at the same time . |
| 3 | O. segesta Lyman from off Bermuda was thought to differ from O. smitti in having longer , thinner spinelets and rods sparsely distributed over the surface of the disk and the arm spines , particularly the ventral ones , were more rugose . |
| 4 | O. spinea appears to differ from O. hamula in the following characters : 1 . |
| 5 | The following is typical of the majority of these uses : ( 181 ) But the circumstance which , more than any other , has made Ireland to differ from Scotland , remains to be noticed . |
| 6 | Like most radio services , paging is limited by the regulatory authorities ' allocation of frequencies , which tend to differ from country to country . |
| 7 | A doctrine of justice reached in this alternative way is likely to differ from Rawls ' two principles . |
| 8 | Finally , the manner of remuneration and , more important , the de jure employment status of contract computer staff tend to differ from agency secretarial/office staff . |
| 9 | The best solution was found to differ from area to area and enterprise to enterprise . |
| 10 | Faecal E coli from patients with ulcerative colitis have been shown to differ from isolates from non-colitics in being markedly more adherent to human epithelial cells in vitro . |
| 11 | Exploring , explaining , and analysing the actual working of the overall set-up in a self-conscious , critical , and systematic way tends to slip from concern . |
| 12 | How did she aye seem to slip from sight ? |
| 13 | Year-end profits are expected to slip from £23m to £20m , with an unchanged divi of 8.4p . |
| 14 | In fact , they all look like they should be in different bands — which is how they manage to slip from soul to jazz , from funk to thrash , so easily . |
| 15 | There was just one thing she had to get hold of before she left — the only wedding present she had been prepared to accept from William Ash . |
| 16 | To Gaitskell , the defeats he had to accept from Citrine and the Area Board chairmen clearly rankled . |
| 17 | He may have been prepared to accept from Anselm a call for restraint which he would have taken from no one else . |
| 18 | Major Dryland refused to comment from Soltau last night . |
| 19 | For another , many of the genes carried by plasmids — such as those specifying resistance to the antibiotics kanamycin or penicillin — are flanked by special DNA which enables them to jump from plasmid to chromosome and back , or from one plasmid to another . |
| 20 | ‘ We have been surprised by people wanting to go even higher , with most wanting to jump from band G — between £160,000 and £320,000 — to the highest band H , ’ said an East Hertfordshire council spokesman . |
| 21 | Almost the entire population listens to the Persian service of the BBC , and the BBC reports the latest broadside from the Ayatollah in Paris and such information from Teheran as correspondents have been able to sift from rumour . |
| 22 | These antigens correlate with the IgG and IgM response to HEV from strains as divergent as the Mexico and Burma isolates . |
| 23 | Submitting to ‘ Be aware ’ , he attends closely to his situation and to his own reactions , and instead of trying to infer from principles how he ought to respond , discovers how when most aware he does respond , and perhaps surprises himself by an impulse contrary to social convention or to his own self-image . |
| 24 | Many of them have bizarre adaptations , as parasites , or as permanent ‘ guests ’ within particular species of coral or sponge , which it would be impossible to infer from fossil remains . |
| 25 | He uses the same strategy in scene one when he realises that he has failed to infer from McKendrick 's prompting that he should have recognised him . |
| 26 | If we are not to infer from Anderson 's breach of Grice 's Co-operative Principle that he is deliberately being rude ( unlikely , when McKendrick is a complete stranger to him ) then it is most likely to be seen as evidence of his vagueness or , less favourably , his self-centredness . |
| 27 | Arthur Newsholme , the Chief Medical Officer to the Local Government Board , believed it would be ‘ folly ’ to infer from Campbell 's report that ‘ the industrial occupation of mothers is not a most injurious element in our social life ’ , and in 1919 the Women 's Employment Committee of the Ministry of Reconstruction , set up to advise on the opportunities for women 's employment after the war , expressed the hope that ‘ every inducement , direct or indirect , will be given to keep mothers at home ’ . |
| 28 | He describes the neo-Darwinian approach taken by ethologists , concentrates on the behavioural ecology of Old World monkeys and apes in an attempt to extrapolate from animals to man , and examines the political objections to sociobiology . |
| 29 | To assess the relative numbers of thesis citations to publication citations , it may be possible to extrapolate from Haner 's study of government information contained in seven core journals in American geology . |
| 30 | We do not have to extrapolate from science to conclude that bias and artifact are present in police investigation . |