Example sentences of "[noun prp] [vb past] [adv prt] from [pron] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Suddenly Mr Crick got up from his stool . |
| 2 | Dr Mortimer got up from his chair . |
| 3 | William got up from his chair at the workbench and went over to open up with a puzzled frown . |
| 4 | Rosheen sprung up from her couch in panic as she remembered what Sheldukher had done to her . |
| 5 | Frere got up from his chair , hating himself , to prowl the room like a caged panther . |
| 6 | David got up from his chair and prowled around the room . |
| 7 | Edward came down from his room . |
| 8 | Cunningham looked up from his desk with a frown of irritation . |
| 9 | Dora looked up from her chair and caught her eye . |
| 10 | Bert looked up from his Star . |
| 11 | Linda looked up from her book on horses and smiled . |
| 12 | Travis looked up from his packing . |
| 13 | Faustina looked up from her saucer , her dark face made all the more reproachful by its beard of milk . |
| 14 | Woodruffe came over from his hut and met him . |
| 15 | A brash bell rang and Pete swung down from his bunk . |
| 16 | Springfield looked up from his examination of Grant 's inert form , a more thorough examination than Chuck had been able to give him earlier . |
| 17 | Cornelius looked up from his reading to view the spiffingly clad dining-car attendant . |
| 18 | Julia got up from her chair so fast that the basketwork shrieked . |
| 19 | Julia got up from her chair as quietly as she possibly could and left them alone . |
| 20 | Piper got up from her seat . |
| 21 | MILLWALL 'S American import Kasey Keller bounced back from his clanger at Highbury to pull off two brilliant saves to keep the Lions alive . |
| 22 | In the evening , Hussa and Shama walked over from their house which is battened against the front wall of the compound . |
| 23 | ‘ Indeed , John , ’ Reverend Whitefield looked up from his reading . |
| 24 | Mr Hayden looked up from his writing and saw a figure dressed in old-fashioned clothes reminiscent of the style worn at the turn of the century and his expression was one of sadness . |
| 25 | Mrs Dennison looked up from her plate a little flushed and said : ‘ I 'm always suspicious of the excuse that a sin is justified if it 's done to benefit someone we love . |
| 26 | Father Topstock looked up from his mug and concentrated his gaze fully on Theodora . |
| 27 | Kirov glanced up from his sewing , calling softly : ‘ Come in . ’ |
| 28 | When J. came back from his course , we simply carried on from where we had left off . |
| 29 | Rose woke up from her sleep ( if it had been a true sleep ) and stirred . |
| 30 | ‘ Ye must be shamed out of yer life , Mrs Donovan , ’ Bernadette piped up from her corner of the table . |