Example sentences of "[noun pl] have [verb] from [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | Should twelve months have expired from date of service , without judgment having been entered by the plaintiff on an admission , the action is struck out and can not be revived . |
2 | In a year when all other parts of the charitable sector have been hit by the drop in disposable income , environmental charities have gone from strength to strength . |
3 | The Tyne yards have lived from order to order with a steadily decreasing total work force . |
4 | That would be the normal price bracket for a Dior or Chanel creation — but now the supermodels have gone from catwalk to catalogue . |
5 | Japan 's large , integrated steel mills have switched from coal to oil as well as implementing stringent energy efficiency improvements . |
6 | Scottish ospreys have gone from strength to strength . |
7 | French financial markets have benefited from deregulation in the 1980s , and the last few years have witnessed an acceleration in financial innovation in France . |
8 | British Government spokesmen have suggested from time to time that the Treaty on European Union represents a reversal of the process of centralisation within the Community . |
9 | Rochlin appropriates for masculinity , albeit in a form so highly selective it might hardly be recognized , that sense of the inherent instability of identity which Lacanians and others have taken from psychoanalysis for feminism . |
10 | Suffolk County Council has long been over-stretched on the conservation side , and comparable houses have suffered from lack of expert advice . |
11 | The view is excellent from all seats , although the two passengers in the middle of the benches have to lean from side to side to make the most of it . |
12 | In Britain alone , more than a hundred thousand jobs have gone from farming in the last five years . |