Example sentences of "[adv] [be] [vb pp] from [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Cognitive behaviour is not reducible to simple sequences of contingencies of reinforcement but instead reflects goal-seeking activities , hypothesis making and many other features which had hitherto been dismissed from consideration within the Anglo-American tradition in psychology . |
| 2 | O. enopla enopla has so far only been recorded from SE. of Cape Cod at a depth of 1152 m . |
| 3 | In the North Atlantic it has only been recorded from south of Martha 's Vineyard in 2509 m . |
| 4 | In the North Atlantic this species has only been recorded from south of the Canaries at depths of 932–2330 m . |
| 5 | The Chancellor was to be elected by a majority of the Bundestag to act as the head of the executive , and could only be removed from office by a ‘ constructive vote of no confidence ’ : that is , if the Bundestag voted a Chancellor out , they also had to put forward an alternative to replace him . |
| 6 | He is not a civil servant but is a direct Crown appointee who can only be removed from office by an address from both Houses of Parliament . |
| 7 | Thus administrative receivers must be qualified to act as insolvency practitioners and can only be removed from office by the court . |
| 8 | The President might only be removed from office by the Congress of People 's Deputies in the event of his violating the Constitution or the law . |
| 9 | Ninety-four of these theses had not been borrowed from BLDSC in the two-year period ( 66% ) . |
| 10 | The proposition that industrial co-operatives can create and distribute wealth at least as well and probably better than the traditional forms of industry had already been argued from cause to probable effect . |
| 11 | If the child has already been removed from home under an emergency protection order it may be construed to refer to the period immediately before the emergency order was sought ( see D ( a Minor ) v Berkshire County Council [ 1987 ] 1 All ER 120 , a case decided under the old law on a similar point of interpretation ) . |
| 12 | Therefore , because it is unlikely that there will ever be revised editions , and because I should just hate to see my name on anything that could not be relied on , the probability is that the books will progressively be withdrawn from publication after a currency of a few years . ’ |
| 13 | Apart from needing internal return pipes of different lengths , the lid and powerhead could then just be moved from jar to jar . |
| 14 | Frogs should not be moved from pond to pond says the Essex Wildlife Trust because of the danger of spreading red leg disease — a fatal disorder that turns the legs blood red before death . |
| 15 | Pastrami cut from a very regular block will probably not be made from brisket of beef , so the odder the shape , the better the meat . |
| 16 | We therefore need a new table which shows the three-way table of age by income by attitudes to the law ( figure 13.5 ) ; the relationships can not be inferred from inspection of figures 13.2 , 13.3 and 13.4 alone . |
| 17 | Of course we can not be excluded from progress within the Community . |
| 18 | Shortly after , one man developed symptoms that would not be expected from exposure to sulphur hexafluoride : he coughed up bloodstained fluid and doctors diagnosed fluid on the lungs . |
| 19 | The King can not be exonerated from responsibility for the massacre ; he signed the instructions and failed to punish those who were involved . |
| 20 | Religion can not be divorced from morality in his view for it is belief in an ordered moral government of the universe and when we lose our basis in morality we cease to be religious . |
| 21 | Thus the adducts detected in this study may not be derived from bile at all but merely have their binding to DNA increased by bile . |
| 22 | Basic information about syntactic structure can not be derived from experimentation in the absence of prior knowledge derived from observational methods . |
| 23 | In this context Marxism furnishes its own distinctive teleology of the oppressed , which can easily be transposed from class to nation or ‘ race ’ . |
| 24 | These have a number of advantages : they are easy to use and set up , requiring little or no training of the operator , can often store pages graphically for retrieval later and can easily be switched from office to office . |
| 25 | He had once been suspended from school for a month . |
| 26 | If this story is regarded as a plausible one , it illustrates how a theory can always be protected from falsification by deflecting the falsification to some other part of the complex web of assumptions . |
| 27 | In many societies occupational status has been or still is transmitted from father to son and from mother to daughter . |
| 28 | The rule has been slightly relaxed over the last few years , although only in relation to secondary legislation ; it has also been breached from time to time by a number of judges , not least by judicial free spirit , the former Master of the Rolls , Lord Denning . |
| 29 | Class tests may also be held from time to time . |
| 30 | It can also be propagated from seed in the manner described for some earlier species . |