Example sentences of "[vb -s] [adv] from the [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
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1 | Although the Labour Party as a whole has not taken a stand on the political position of the monarchy , Tony Benn has expressed the view that these two powers of the Crown should be transferred to the Speaker of the House of Commons because he stands apart from the political parties and is directly answerable to the Commons for the conduct of the chair in a way that does not apply to the position of the Crown . |
2 | The 560 differs also from the later machines , in that when the machine is turned on , the same configuration of lights will come on as were on BEFORE the machine was turned off , including any of the pattern variation switches numbers 3 to 6 that were on . |
3 | Countries such as Italy which have neither strong governments nor strong oppositions are noted for the chronic instability of their political systems , and for the fact that power seeps away from the democratic institutions into the bureaucracy or , worse , into organised crime . |
4 | The two women in the middle are the problem ; here Keatley never really gets away from the stereotypical images of woman plus career ( Jackie ) and woman minus c ( Margaret . ) |
5 | This definition breaks away from the previous categorisations of handicap and attempts to introduce a subtler and a more relative concept . |
6 | It suffers therefore from the same problems as all needs theories . |
7 | But then one moves outwards from the internal mysteries of sporting symbolism . |
8 | This approach moves away from the personal judgements of care givers towards an objective description of the present capacity of an elder to perform in certain physical , psychological and social ways . |
9 | In the later development of Barthes ' work , and in the work of others who followed similar trajectories ( e.g. Coward and Ellis 1977 ) , this analysis moves further from the specific contents of the objects and their social impact , to address the problem of the media itself , and the nature of the sign . |
10 | It follows simply from the elementary laws of probability . |
11 | For though conflict arises often from the aggressive attitudes of others , it feeds not so much on this as on the learned and unlearned responses of our inner world . |
12 | Corroborative evidence of this comes sometimes from the spectral widths of the lines , and sometimes from observation of movement of the patches , revealed in sequences of photographs . |