Example sentences of "from [noun pl] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Apart from projects of a more institutional nature , for example the one involving the emigration of German-speaking art experts , is Hamburg University 's Art History Department engaged in any other of a more methodological kind ? |
| 2 | More centrally , in the cerebral cortex the afferent fibres from groups of receptors are ‘ wired together ’ so that more complexly patterned stimuli — such as edges or lines of a certain inclination — may preferentially elicit neural activity and the corresponding subjective experience . |
| 3 | Bookings are only accepted however , from groups of people who have a leader who will be responsible for them . |
| 4 | Neural networks are useful for process control because they can interpret so-called soft sensor readings — the inferred measurements from groups of sensors ; can cope with complex , variable systems ; and can be used to build statistical models . |
| 5 | One is to convey some sense of where a child is in the process of learning ; the other is to make easier the analysis of results from groups of children . |
| 6 | Not everything in the CNAA 's and the colleges ' procedure was conducive to innovation , but the ripple effect from groups of staff having ‘ to think out their own courses ’ was probably one of the most immediate invitations to innovation in the early years of the CNAA . |
| 7 | Thereafter would it not be possible to from groups of say eight people who live in the same area to cope with the tea ? |
| 8 | Faecal samples from groups of horses should be examined at regular intervals to monitor drug efficiency . |
| 9 | Omissions cases falling within manslaughter by recklessness or gross negligence have also been set apart from cases of positive acts . |
| 10 | There was a dull pain in his lower jaw , from hours of teeth-clenching , and the fingers of his right hand flexed and unflexed spasmodically , like those of an elderly arthritic . |
| 11 | The evidence , whether in the form of a time series or a cross-section of individuals , industries or regions , comes not from taxation directly but from hours of work supplied at different wages net of tax — which , of course , is not quite the question at hand . |
| 12 | The rapid increase in the number of firms engaging in more than one type of investment business and the blurring of demarcation lines ( for example , between brokers and jobbers ) have made it more important than ever that investors are adequately protected against abuses arising from conflicts of interest within investment businesses . |
| 13 | In addition , those rivalries enabled him in peacetime to go on playing his wartime role of common denominator ; the arbiter who remained detached from conflicts of particular interests ; the provider of unity . |
| 14 | Investor protection legislation overlaps with both prudential and structural regulation in that the investor is in theory protected from financial institutions becoming insolvent through excessive risk-taking and protected from conflicts of interest by separation of types of business , but also extends much further into the manner in which investment business is carried out — the size of commissions , advertising regulations , cold calling etc . |
| 15 | In tropical rural areas , rainfall may average pH 4.5 , due mainly to natural organic acidity , most likely derived from emissions of volatile organic acids from vegetation , such as isoprene and terpene ( Bridgman , 1989 , 1990 ) . |
| 16 | The greenhouse effect arises from emissions of CFCs , methane , nitrous oxide , and especially carbon dioxide . |
| 17 | the project has covered every type of paint-related waste , from emissions of volatile organic compounds , to solvents used for cleaning , to sludge going to landfill and even used drums , bags and packaging . |
| 18 | A perfect precision cut from Splinters of Mayfair |
| 19 | From notes of the meeting and subsequent correspondence it is clear that Jacques was unequivocal in his view that the LEA evening institutes could develop as the ‘ natural home for adult education activity ’ and he wished the District 's Chapter III courses to be accommodated wherever appropriate within the LEA 's existing institutions . |
| 20 | The necessity of obtaining consents to transfers subject to a mortgage from occupiers of the matrimonial home aged 18 years and over must not be overlooked in view of the effect of Williams & Glyn 's Bank Ltd v Boland [ 1981 ] AC 487 . |
| 21 | According to the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute , between 1982 and 1991 China earned in excess of $15 billion from exports of big weapons abroad . |
| 22 | The demand for the domestic currency in foreign exchange markets derives from exports of goods and services plus capital inflows , irrespective of whether payment is made in domestic or foreign currency . |
| 23 | He profited initially from exports of English wool through Calais , and he remained heavily involved there : he was mayor of the Staple in 1552 , 1555 ( when he entertained King Philip of Spain in the city ) , and 1558 . |
| 24 | Any study of the Lower Volga in 1922 differs from investigations of other localities in another respect . |
| 25 | Most of the relevant experimental evidence on this issue comes not from studies of latent inhibition but from investigations of conditioning itself . |
| 26 | 24 above ) was with the laws of kashrut , pollutions from secretions of various bodily orifices , and , as we have seen above , legislation about the cult and priesthood . |
| 27 | Made by several Persian , Indian and Pakistani workshops , they may feature anything from copies of famous Western paintings to reproductions of dollar bills . |
| 28 | In feeling , though not in detail , this stands closer perhaps to another figure known in many copies through which a really great original seems to shine : ‘ Amelung 's goddess ’ ( fig. 81 ) , after the scholar who reconstructed her from copies of the head ( known by a quaint tradition as ‘ Aspasia ’ ) and of the body , one with a Roman portrait-head . |
| 29 | The mobility requirement should be removed from contracts of employment of all grades of staff that are recruited where mobility is not required . |
| 30 | Clearly , Bryan Haworth 's aim is being realised : contracted business accounted for 66 per cent of turnover for P&O Roadtanks in 1992 with 25 per cent from contracts of affreightment and nine per cent from spot hire . |