Example sentences of "[adv] [vb pp] from a [noun] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A sample of nine practices was randomly selected from a list of fundholders stratified by the nine family health services authority areas in the Northern region . |
| 2 | Services for people who drink alcohol to excess or who misuse drugs have long suffered from a lack of clarity about what the exact nature of the problem is . |
| 3 | There was an unmistakable hint of cynicism in Cowley 's expression as these facts were reeled off , all deduced from a sample of scrawled writing . |
| 4 | On the contrary , it had only resulted from a number of complex and unforeseeable political developments at court . |
| 5 | We still think that communications arguably , whilst still emerging as a discipline , is best approached from a range of disciplines . |
| 6 | The working of and motives for the closed currency system of the Hellenistic world are best understood from a papyrus of 258BC . |
| 7 | Monistic inferences are thus derived from a fusion of the idea of substance with that of independence . |
| 8 | THE Jockey Club has decided to take no disciplinary action over the Grand National fiasco as any error of judgment had not resulted from a breach of their rules . |
| 9 | The motor skills domain has received far less attention than the cognitive and affective , and objectives in this field are perhaps best devised from a study of the way skills are learned . |
| 10 | The research work will contribute to debates on landscape conservation policy during a period when agricultural priorities and existing policies are being progressively questioned from a variety of quarters . |
| 11 | Particularly when he has just returned from a period of injury . |
| 12 | The right hon. Gentleman made the weakest speech in favour of a guillotine motion that I have ever heard from a Leader of the House and that is saying something . |
| 13 | Mettwurst is similar to Teewurst but is always made from a mixture of pork and beef , is very smoky and often contains paprika to give it a more spicy flavour . |
| 14 | This order of merit is subjectively derived from an amalgam of the financial performance factors , profitability and solvency . |
| 15 | This rather sad quote illustrates very sharply a point made in the previous chapter , which is that a field of learning such as physics , which has great power to change our lives , is usually divorced from a consideration of moral issues . |
| 16 | They do not list all the inhabitants by any means , but as a large proportion of the workforce were employed in trades , crafts and services a good idea of the occupational structure of a town can be quickly gained from a scrutiny of the classified entries . |
| 17 | I have seen choppers almost totally destroyed from a height of less than three inches , yet have seen many crashes which started at 100 feet , or more , and produced only minimal damage . |
| 18 | For the coverage of local news , both suffered from a shortage of trained reporters . |
| 19 | His campaign had also suffered from a paucity of endorsements from leading black political figures , to the extent that , in late December , Wilder had accused the Rev. Jesse Jackson as the leading black Democratic political figure of sabotaging his candidacy . |
| 20 | It is a sad fact of life that very few writers are capable of producing books that are both written from a position of commitment and are successful pieces of writing . |
| 21 | The reading texts have been carefully selected from a variety of sources such as newspapers , magazines , and short stories — and are graded where appropriate . |
| 22 | Plummer argued that D was partly derived from a predecessor of the St Augustine 's chronicle , and that this was itself descended from an Abingdon manuscript which also lies behind C. He thus explained the presence in E of various entries on abbots of Abingdon which are also in C. Possibly an Abingdon version of the Chronicle was taken to Canterbury in 1044 when its abbot , Siward , replaced Archbishop Eadsige , who had resigned because of ill-health , or was subsequently sent there at Siward 's request . |
| 23 | It is said that the original Shorthorn ( as a British type rather than as a general term for short horned cattle ) was being bred by the Dukes of Northumberland in the sixteenth century and was probably descended from a mixture of red Anglo-Saxon cattle with red and white Dutch ‘ Hollanders ’ and ‘ Zeelands ’ that are typified in the Paul Potter painting , The Young Bull . |
| 24 | The first fear , the first knowledge that involvement was real and personal and far distanced from a glass of beer and a sandwich in a pub across the Thames . |
| 25 | The assertion of a doctrine of episcopal ‘ collegiality ’ as expressive of the Church 's ministerial leadership , in continuity with the first group of twelve apostles , was far removed from a theology of papal ‘ monarchy ’ such as had long dominated Roman ecclesiology . |
| 26 | Indeed , Kant and Hegel 's accounts of the relation between man and wife in love-making are actually not far removed from a description of pornographic eroticism . |
| 27 | Under Attila , and later under Genghis Khan and Timur Leng , armies ruthlessly welded from a variety of warring tribes swept out of Asia in transient conquests of unparalleled scope and ferocity . |
| 28 | A universal statement asserting the validity of the principle of induction is here inferred from a number of singular statements recording past successful applications of the principle . |
| 29 | The people are bright , reasonably well educated and unusually patriotic considering that they are invariably descended from a mix of European and African Negro forebears . |
| 30 | More than those of any other vertebrate group , the teeth of mammals have changed in distinctive ways , and the different types of mammals can be reliably identified from a study of their dentition alone . |