Example sentences of "be drawn from [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The political sting had been drawn from pacifist witness . |
| 2 | Therefore , most of our knowledge of the make-up of the stars has been drawn from instruments based upon the principle of the spectroscope . |
| 3 | Although , despite her principles and her ingrained reluctance to compromise , she could not suppress a pang of gratitude even now — as she dished up her broth and herb dumplings for the candidate — that an attack of the low fever , caught as usual from terrible , tormented Mrs Rattrie who , this time , had died of it , had kept Luke in bed during that wild week last summer when the plugs had been drawn from Braithwaite 's boiler and all Luke 's brave young friends who had got into the habit of gathering to smoke their pipes and set the world to rights of an evening in her hen-run , had gone marching off to join their " brothers ' from across the Pennines . |
| 4 | The Prime Minister and the Cabinet are drawn from Parliament . |
| 5 | By convention , ministers are drawn from Parliament and , again by convention , predominantly from the elected house , the House of Commons . |
| 6 | These are drawn from proposals for a number of sale and purchase agreements , including those relating to the sale of a steel stock holder , an aerostructures contractor and a guarding company . |
| 7 | An example comes from Williams ( 1981 , p.23 ) when he discusses the beneficiaries of a large World Bank project in Nigeria : ‘ these rich beneficiaries are drawn from army officers , government officials , contractors , merchants and members of the office-holding aristocracy , who purchase land in anticipation of benefits from the project and from cheap bank credits ’ . |
| 8 | Our councils are drawn from society on the bring that into modern day life erm our councils are drawn from all sections of society the Sanhedrin purely represent representatives of the Jewish Community their elders , their leaders , their priests , their religious lay people , all were represented on this highest authority this council . |
| 9 | Both are drawn from archival and historical records and show the High Street as it would have been in 1540 , at the close of the last independent century of Scottish culture and accomplishment when 22 kings , queens and princes lay undisturbed and revered by pilgrims in the abbey . |
| 10 | All the foregoing are drawn from documents employed by the author in various studies , and there are many more examples which could be quoted . |
| 11 | If the answer is no , there may be a case for dismissing the attempt to apply to education management some of the models which are drawn from business and industry . |
| 12 | ‘ The rules of picturesque beauty , ’ he wrote , ‘ are drawn from nature … all the formalities of hedge-row trees , and square divisions of property , are disgusting to a high degree . ’ |
| 13 | Our staff and volunteers are drawn from churches of all denominations . |
| 14 | Our data confirm that the paraprofessional work-force world-wide is predominantly female and , in many instances , these workers are drawn from low-income and otherwise disadvantaged racial , ethnic , religious , or other minority groups . |
| 15 | The elements of the model set out below are drawn from Niskanen , as are the policy recommendations flowing from it . |
| 16 | The examples above are drawn from research recently conducted into primary children 's ideas of natural phenomena in the SPACE Project . |
| 17 | Its students are drawn from Kenya 's top achievers at school . |
| 18 | Some optimism can be drawn from Clinton 's promise to secure a GATT agreement , but it also would be foolish to forget that the president can haggle over the complex details in the months ahead . |
| 19 | Vickery has written : ‘ Most of the conclusions that can be drawn from studies of people and information are either very general or specific to particular social groups , or even particular organisations . ’ |
| 20 | Given that many bus operators would be interested in franchisees , what conclusions can be drawn from Badgerline 's reported withdrawal following a threat of an OFT monopoly inquiry ? |
| 21 | One indication of the importance of state pensions in increasing the financial security and independence of the bulk of the British population can be drawn from statistics of wealth distribution in England and Wales collected for the Royal Commission on the Distribution of Income and Wealth . |
| 22 | Subjects which may be investigated are very wide-ranging and may be drawn from history , the environment , politics , culture or from issues of local concern — housing , consumer issues , education etc . |
| 23 | Its members will be drawn from groups sympathetic to the ideals and principles of inequality : in particular from the senior management of large-scale industry and commerce but also , of course , from local police forces . |
| 24 | There are a number of implications which may be drawn from Belbin 's approach . |
| 25 | To be drawn from experts , teachers , teacher trainers in Spain and elsewhere in Europe who are already active in CALL . |
| 26 | The causal inferences that can be drawn from experiments are direct and unproblematic , at least in comparison with the inferences that can be drawn from non-experimental enquiries . |
| 27 | Let us take an example to illustrate the different inferences which can be drawn from experiments and non-experiments . |
| 28 | For example , the nine-member WEU ( perhaps with the other five European NATO members sitting as observers ) could decide on the operation of a European Reaction Force , at least part of which might be drawn from forces committed to NATO . |
| 29 | The only lesson to be drawn from Westminster 's two election dramas this week is that sticking-plaster is not a very satisfactory cure , except for minor ailments . |
| 30 | The only general conclusions that can be drawn from indifference analysis are the following : |