Example sentences of "from [art] [noun sg] windows " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A large meadow lay in front of it and from the sash windows views of the rural countryside could be enjoyed . |
| 2 | In the yellow light from the shed windows the snowflakes looked beautiful . |
| 3 | His chief current problem is visible from the Deanery windows , rearing 404 feet up into the sky , and presently sheathed in 28 miles of specially designed scaffolding . |
| 4 | It wo n't be far from the first-floor windows to the mound . |
| 5 | The Anchor brewery had been built in 1757 by a couple of brewers from Bethnal Green called Wastfield and Moss , at a time when the district was so quiet and un-built-up you could still see ships passing on the Thames from the brewery windows . |
| 6 | One pair of curtains drawn back to the two outer corners of the bay will look attractive , but they will cut down the light from the side windows . |
| 7 | Even the washing hanging from the tenement windows seemed to be fluttering a welcome as we all struggled to our feet , pushing and shoving , as we attempted to get our packs on our backs , at the same time trying to get a clear view of the platform and the hundreds of people watching the train pull in . |
| 8 | Ben looked at the yellow light coming from the downstairs windows until the curtains were drawn . |
| 9 | Both ends of the building were on fire , flames pouring from the end windows of all three floors and licking their way hungrily towards the roof . |
| 10 | They 're keen bird-watchers and their best sightings have been from the laboratory windows which overlook very special conservation areas . |
| 11 | She was to discover that she could see for miles from the attic windows — almost the whole of Bristol . |
| 12 | The setting sun glowed at the bottom of her half-acre garden , lightly gilding the fruit blossom with a pinkish-gold lustre and reflecting a few faint rays from the greenhouse windows . |
| 13 | The view from the bus windows had reinforced some earlier impressions and changed others : the bleached look of the hillsides was caused by the natural colour of white grass Cordateria pilosa which is dominant over much of the islands . |
| 14 | ‘ If you remember your fire-drill Mildred , ’ said Miss Hardbroom , ‘ pupils are expected in the yard through the main door , and not , as some girls seem to imagine , from the upstairs windows . |
| 15 | Over the road , set back in its own garden , a house ; and certainly anyone could see what they liked from the upstairs windows . |