Example sentences of "[conj] [prep] [adv] [adv prt] the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 And we decided that from then on the performance should be naturalistic , which of course was the point of Joe Orton 's dialogue . ’
2 It was expected that from now on the government would attempt to distance itself from any further scandals in the run-up to the autumn 's critical gubernatorial and congressional elections .
3 Societal reactions increase as a result and from then on the system feeds on itself .
4 In 1549 , Somerset was replaced as effective head of the government by John Dudley , Duke of Northumberland , and from then on the Reformation took an even more radical direction .
5 The dining-room was high-ceilinged , glittered with antique crystal chandeliers , and had an air of discreet gentility — and from then on the evening simply flew by .
6 This turned out to be a straightforward problem to address by classical neurophysiological methods , and from then on the research strategy involved a series of reductive steps .
7 The first couple of times she 'd arrived at a rendezvous and then lost her nerve , backing out before anyone could approach her ; but then she 'd tried getting herself a little drunk beforehand , and from then on the doors were flung open and she was away .
8 If the incipient spin has progressed for more than about half a turn because the pilot has kept the stick back , applying the full opposite rudder must be a good thing because it helps to stop the rotation and to even up the stalling of the wings .
9 Our next meeting did not take place until after the Budget in mid-March , but from then on the committee ran reasonably smoothly through to its seventh and last meeting at the start of April .
10 Their only child , Princes Shahnaz , was born in 1940. , but from then on the marriage appears to have disintegrated .
11 It was of course pure bluff , and rank-pulling on a vulgar scale , but from then on the crew was to become almost irritatingly attentive to our safety , if not to our general well-being .
12 But from then on the position declined rapidly and by 1951 UK exports were only double the West German level [ Milward , 1984 ] .
13 You might get through a few months , gross good luck see you to a year , but from then on the odds against survival lengthened considerably .
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