Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb mod] [vb infin] [adv prt] from [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As the object of my attention I have chosen the character of Anderson in Tom Stoppard 's ( 1977 ) television play , Professional Foul , though I must point out from the outset that it is the dramatic text which is the focus of my attention and not the BBC Television production , and my comments will reflect this to a large degree . |
| 2 | That I should back off from a story that I know needs to be brought out into the open ? |
| 3 | But I 'll find out from the conference office who 's around |
| 4 | George said : ‘ Well I dare say I could find out from the Land Registry . ’ |
| 5 | ‘ I 'd come back from a trip to Australia with pictures of the aborigines ’ march during the Bicentenary Day ‘ celebrations ’ . |
| 6 | ‘ I 'd come back from a trip to Australia with pictures of the aborigines . |
| 7 | ‘ I 'd come back from a trip to Australia with pictures of the aborigines ' match during the Bicentenary Day ‘ celebrations ’ . |
| 8 | oh yes , but not in the ordinary er there was a huge place , where you could put tables all round the tables , you see , and , and er it was a and er I liked it , I , when they were busy , you see , I used to , especially if they had an order for these hundreds of cups of tea , er , you see , I used to go down and give a hand then , I used to like it , you see , somebody would give a shout and I would come down from the office and and left them anyway and then er I heard of this job . |
| 9 | Often when attempting to explain some aspect of my studies to fellow students who were having difficulties , I would look up from the textbook we were sharing to see an expression of sheer disbelief pass across their faces . |
| 10 | Tomorrow I shall wake up from the dream . ’ |
| 11 | ‘ As far as I can make out from the little she said about what actually happened , the man who kidnapped them , there was only one at that point , was hidden in the back of their car when they got in . |
| 12 | However , it seems that as far as I can make out from the correspondence , the Commissionaires are split in their opinion as to the legality of action of the German government . |
| 13 | All I can find out from the organisers is that ‘ preliminary judging will take place between 1st June and 14th July and final judging will be completed in August and results announced in early September ’ . |
| 14 | Madame swept in while Ellie hesitated , afraid that any moment she might wake up from a dream . |
| 15 | Once in a while she 'd get up from the chaos of ribbons and tissue , and go to the window to watch the cold . |
| 16 | If she had the sense she 'd been born with she 'd get up from the table right now , wish him a polite good evening , and scuttle back to the safety of the dressing-room , there to make a pledge never to risk being in his company again . |
| 17 | More gardens to the left , so it would make sense to suppose that you 'd come in from the right , leaving your car in the road at the end of the row . |
| 18 | You could paddle out from the right alongside a rock jetty , or you could go from the left . |
| 19 | to get to the menu you could work out from the menu |
| 20 | A focal point is the inviting , good-sized pool where you can cool off from the heat of the sun . |
| 21 | Finally you can walk in from the A86 , an eight- or nine-mile hike , and then start the climb . |
| 22 | But there are two other prices where you can sell up from a full page and that 's that pre a premium slot like you see there and the chemist there will have paid twelve hundred pound . |
| 23 | Below , the islands of Rum and Canna can be seen and on the horizon to the west you can look over from the hills of South Uist to Barra Head . |
| 24 | And finally you can look out from the balcony , high up in the White Cliffs , from which Winston Churchill viewed the Battle of Britain . |
| 25 | We 'd shout up from the street to him . |
| 26 | We shall take back from the richest 1 per cent . |
| 27 | But what we can say is that we can select out from the group of solid tumours the ones that do badly . |
| 28 | Having said that , however , we can tease out from the textbooks of the sixties an implicit theoretical perspective that bore on groups and was designed to make sense of British politics as a whole . |
| 29 | ‘ Let's see if we can get in from the inside as this door is either seized up or securely locked . ’ |
| 30 | Either they must draw back from the spotlight and forfeit their privileges or pick their partners based on purely practical criteria . |