Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] [adv] from [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But individual and group behaviour may deviate considerably from the declared goals of the organization , as in the case of punishment-oriented warders in reform and rehabilitation-oriented custodial institutions ; or racially biased police officials ; or socially biased welfare officials . |
| 2 | The strict parent or the sarcastic schoolteacher may act more from a suppressed need to hurt than from his or her desire for discipline or wish to be thought amusing . |
| 3 | Every child must break away from the parental fold , and establish his own personal identity . |
| 4 | He was surprised to find , for example , that men who make their living out of reporting news and gossip should go away from a private lunch with him and the Princess and talk about it . |
| 5 | The only serious objection to it is that it must suffer badly from the cold and , in its country of origin at least , it must spend the whole of the winter either indoors or in a man-made coat . |
| 6 | While some students work best with their peers , their classmates might benefit more from the personal attention of their teacher . |
| 7 | Henry had always assumed that this was due , on her part , to an entirely natural physical repugnance for him ; she moved away from him as one might move away from a bad smell or a dangerous horse . |
| 8 | There are a number of ways by which you might start inland from the Basque Coast . |
| 9 | The case of Iran has shown Soviet leaders that a Third World state may withdraw comprehensively from a Western sponsored military alliance in a strategically sensitive area and avoid subsequent alignment with the USSR . |
| 10 | Although studying and admiring Tchaikovsky 's methods of composition , Stravinsky felt he could break away from the stereotyped dance forms demanded by nineteenth-century balletmasters , His music was far more economical in melody and orchestral sound but his rhythmic phrasings and marked attention to newer dance forms inspired Ashton to break away from traditional class-room practices . |
| 11 | Active support Joseph could expect only from a small number of officials . |
| 12 | One could move away from a straightforward ‘ bipolar ’ system , in which each side has only one of two options . |
| 13 | Later that day , after many interviews with ladies who looked as if they 'd come straight from an enthralling hour knitting at the foot of the guillotine , we found our garret . |
| 14 | Achieving cultures , based on principles of Self-help and free enterprise , were characteristic of the USA and north Europe during the period 1800 to 1960. purchasing patterns may alter significantly from the traditional roots , emphasising personal material possession and display , the possession of prestigious homes and objects , " one-upmanship " etc . |
| 15 | In some cases appeals may proceed directly from the High Court ( not from county courts or tribunals of first instance ) to the House of Lords . |
| 16 | It is at this point that a right heart attitude would benefit greatly from an intelligent technique . |
| 17 | My personal hope is that we shall move away from a formalised dichotonomy of university and non-university institutions , and that there will be a less obvious division : two groups of educational organisations with parity of esteem in the public mind . |
| 18 | His mouth still quirked in the aftermath of his laughter , and she wished that he would move away from the top step so that she could pass him . |
| 19 | After all , it was their people who would suffer most from the subsequent food shortages . |
| 20 | They act to reproduce what has been called the mass culture critique ( which may come equally from the political right or left , see Hebdige 1981a ) , in which the objects of mass consumption today are treated as so tainted , superficial and trite that they could not possibly be worth investigating . |
| 21 | These will range seamlessly from a single 64Kbps B channel ( no supplementary services ) or 1B+D ( for those that want them ) for residential users , to multiples of the current primary rate 30B+D offering . |
| 22 | It will do so from a common perspective : that is , how might each of them handle what have been seen as necessary imperatives of organizational action ? |
| 23 | Mr Hurd stunned even diehard Tories by revealing that Britain will step aside from the European mainstream if Denmark goes for rejection . |
| 24 | Perhaps there is still hope that professional golf will move away from the humdrum format of 72-hole medals and the public will realise that these events become viewable only at their conclusion when they turn into match-play . |
| 25 | Fig. 19 demonstrates how the frequency and thickness of sandstones , within the overall fluviatile environment will decrease away from the direct detrital source of the London-Brabant Massif . |
| 26 | It is to be hoped that as this happens , the mass media will switch away from the valuable role of exposing the horrors of the past to the more challenging and difficult one of discussing mental handicap in the context of normal day to day life . ’ |
| 27 | Our pleasure ( or displeasure depending on our taste , or mood ) will derive either from the high degree of conformity of the individual example to the schema , or from its divergence . |
| 28 | For most couples , circumstances will differ radically from the early days of marriage . |
| 29 | The conclusion may derive instead from a general scepticism about all our perceptual capabilities , internal and external , and also a certain amount of fast philosophy . |
| 30 | It is not valid for a composite material in which the lateral dimensions are comparable with those of the separate phases and , in any case , the phase stresses may differ considerably from the overall average stress . |