Example sentences of "[verb] [adj] from [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In this one we had n't told you that you had to strip formwork , that you had to er , make the formwork , that you had to fix the steel , you had to know this from your own knowledge . |
| 2 | The victims are unlikely to believe that they can do much from their own resources if action is dependent on billions of dollars , and the developed nations can hardly man every environmental barricade from Ethiopia to the Amazonian rainforest . |
| 3 | Due to cutbacks in Adult Education last year , Margaret was made redundant from her part-time post as lecturer for Special Needs in Wandsworth Adult College ; she is now Curriculum Manager for Basic Education , Special Needs , Physical Education and Complementary Health with Surrey Adult and Continuing Education Service and enjoys this work very much . |
| 4 | Some of these workers may have just entered the labour market from school , some may have been made redundant from their previous jobs , some may have been sacked for one reason or another and many will have quit their previous jobs in order to create time to search for more satisfactory ones . |
| 5 | After being made redundant from his last job , he 's finally found work at a glass company in the town . |
| 6 | Half lifting her lashes , she gazed into eyes that looked sleepy , at a mouth grown fuller from her urgent kisses . |
| 7 | They should study to improve and grow wary from their past mistakes and inadvertencies , act with caution , advice and consideration . |
| 8 | The erm point about are distribution within Greater York is that we have attempted to look at this in what I think is a a rational and realistic manner , we have looked , and you 'll see this from our supplementary paper , I apologize for its lateness , but I think it 's benefited from the additional thought that could be given to it , we have looked both backwards , at the present day , and forwards , we 've looked backwards at past build rates , we 've looked at the present day position in the sense of the population shares within Greater York , and we 've looked forwards in terms of the commitment figures that are given in the N Y one paper that we 've just been looking at , and taking all those things into account , and adding in what we see as the right location for a new settlement , namely Selby district , we come to the figures that are in our supplementary paper , and there is clearly a great deal of common ground between the evidence you get from looking either at past building rates or population shares , as now , or future commitments which all point towards a broadly similar distribution , we say , with the addition of a new feature namely the new settlement , so that I commend those figures to you as somebody who 's actually dared to put their toe , or maybe their whole body into the water , and given you not only some numbers , but also a basis by which if you should er have a different Greater York figure in mind , a basis on which that could be rationally er approached , I would not certainly defend to the last ditch the need to put a figure of fifty dwellings into the structure plan for the Hambledon part of Greater York , there may be a cut off point beyond which you do n't go , but certainly for Ryedale and Selby , with very substantial numbers there is a need to indicate what the appropriate division should be , and you could not for instance indicate what the er Ryedale non Greater York figure was , without someone telling us the , as the Chairman rightly said , having an idea of what the Ryedale Greater York figure should be , so it is n't really I think feasible to have district figures for non Greater York , and one Greater York figure , that does n't er get away from the issue , and nor does it solve the potential for confusion . |
| 9 | ‘ Breaking free from their past pain , not knowing who to turn to … they run from one nightmare into another . ’ |
| 10 | Again , I know this from my long experience of yoga . |
| 11 | For to the very last absurd minute , the combatants went on shooting at each other , as if they could not resist one last battle , as if the front line and the war had become inseparable from their own lives . |
| 12 | Determined to let nothing stand in the way of his lifelong dream to follow in Bing Crosby 's footsteps , he breaks free from his domineering mother 's ( Olympia Dukakis ) grasp , and the legend begins . |
| 13 | Some of his judges in Star Chamber waxed eloquent about Mynne 's misuse of his position , distinguishing this from his legitimate attempt to improve his status and rise in the social hierarchy . |
| 14 | Rather it is likely to depend on the expression by cervical cells of a novel octamer binding protein which displaces Oct-1 from its binding site in the URR and activates gene expression . |
| 15 | They made 165 from their 47 overs , with Robinson top-scoring on 55 , and Haynes , Richardson and Richards had no trouble in knocking off the runs for the loss of two wickets . |
| 16 | Physically small , compact people ( but see above ) , they kept separate from their nearest neighbours , the North American forest Indians , maintaining a common northern culture varied by local customs and practices . |
| 17 | In fact , even aside from the Act the tort and the crime have cut loose from whatever common origin they had . |
| 18 | An observer affected to be shocked at the absence of Bibles from the ‘ Bedside Books ’ section , but Fred Leson soon remedied this from his wonderful store . |
| 19 | For all its surface vehemence , the second movement observes the explosion from a safe distance , the following allegretto is sluggish and mechanical , with little in the way of slyly pointed playing to sustain it — even the climax fails to break free from its rigid framework , and the Finale , despite a powerful , thrusting allegro , is dogged by a lethargic introduction . |
| 20 | He ended up in a thorn bush where he finally managed to break free from his billowing parachute . |
| 21 | ‘ You 're hurting me , ’ she said , renewing her wild struggles to break free from his steely grip . |
| 22 | Bustles and antimacassars are fine , but most readers will add those from their own imaginations to any story set in Victorian times . |
| 23 | They may live far from their nearest bureau and the expense or lack of public transport may prevent them from coming . |
| 24 | To account for the Fibre-Filler , subtract 200 from your daily calorie total and add 15g to your daily fibre total . |
| 25 | The West Indies made 214-9 from their 50 overs , opener Desmond Haynes top-scoring with 96 . |
| 26 | More than £1.2m of the controversial tax remains outstanding from its first year , 1990–912.7% of the total . |
| 27 | Parents will not concern their very young children with the details of the doctrine , as that is quite unnecessary for the establishment of the early conscience , but they should at least give them some introduction to it as soon as the need becomes obvious from their inevitable questions . |
| 28 | And ‘ if the tam batting second has not had the opportunity to complete the required number of overs their target score will be the runs scored by the team batting first from their equivalent number of highest scoring overs . ’ |
| 29 | The fish were in perfect condition , tinged green from their mountainous surroundings and I kept two , for the record , releasing the others to fight another day . |
| 30 | I have managed this from my own strength , as one who twenty-one years ago was an unknown worker and soldier of my people . |