Example sentences of "[adv] [vb infin] from the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Such a disaster can only arise from the inherent structure and culture of the company . |
| 2 | It has been supposed that a vocal response must necessarily emanate from the left hemisphere and that a stimulus presented in the left half field of vision must therefore be transferred from the right to the left hemisphere . |
| 3 | So I think there is a need to plan for a location where this new settlement is going to be successful , recognizing that failure to attract appropriate er private sector interest will mean poor quality design and social provision which will obviously detract from the new settlement as a place to live and also undermine its role in terms of the Greater York area . |
| 4 | … But there were times , when they were alone in the house together — and even though the Rabbi might be in his own room teasing out a bissle Talmud — his attention would suddenly stray from the holy words and he would become uncomfortably aware of some dybbuk , some spirit of unhappiness , brooding in the kitchen . |
| 5 | Small bits and pieces straying under the glass , or fingerprints on the glass , can only detract from the finished result , no matter how attractive it is . |
| 6 | For Schopenhauer , valuable as all the arts were , music was the art which uniquely penetrated the depths of metaphysical reality and expressed the essence of that reality , the will , directly : " the composer reveals the innermost nature of the world and expresses the deepest wisdom in a language which his rational faculty does not understand " , Words , on the other hand , like the instruments of reason that they are , could only intrude from the secondary world of physical phenomena , with which true music was not concerned . |
| 7 | At Ashburnham , Brown created a late eighteenth-century sense of ‘ wilderness ’ that could only come from the utmost ingenuity ; sudden ‘ surprise ’ views of the house replaced the structured avenues and rigid vistas of earlier occupants . |
| 8 | Thus the first important government report on depressed areas in the early 1930s concluded that such areas ‘ can only escape from the vicious cycle , where depression created unemployment and unemployment intensified depression by means of some positive external assistance ’ . |
| 9 | These are the very people who will most benefit from the proposed changes . |
| 10 | He 's a natural ball player with an exciting turn of pace , and Ballymena will gladly benefit from the former Coleraine Institution star , whose now preferred position is in the centre . |
| 11 | The research will thus deviate from the common run of ‘ community ’ studies which have hitherto been the main focus of anthropological research on ethnic minorities in Britain . |
| 12 | A Nordic superrace will shortly descend from the cosmic iceclouds ; they will rule the earth for a thousand years . |
| 13 | The village itself has a medieval centre and is rich in an Alpine flavour which does n't just come from the towering scenery . |
| 14 | ‘ Our family did n't exactly come from the wrong side of the tracks , but we were certainly always within sound of the train whistles . ’ |
| 15 | The initial guidance would normally come from the advisory service but helping to put those suggestions into practice should be the role of the training services . |
| 16 | This is because the type of metal used in the engine valves can still benefit from the periodic use of lead to provide lubrication . |
| 17 | In the long term , employment in the economy would gradually shift from the primary sector through the secondary ( manufacturing ) sector and then to the tertiary ( or service ) sector . |
| 18 | Who would ever guess from the benign expression on his face that just a moment ago he had been exploding with anger ? |
| 19 | Even the most serious management report can usually gain from the occasional injection of levity , even if it merely serves to relieve tension . |
| 20 | Each member of her family and each of her close friends will have different strengths upon which she will need to draw , and together you should try to form a bridge over which she can gradually cross from the barren wasteland of her sorrow back into society where her new role awaits her . |
| 21 | When I have to answer them I have some difficulty defending Members of the House , for whom I have a high regard and affection , if they behave badly , but such bad behaviour does not always come from the same side of the House . |
| 22 | Some TEM units may also direct more heat from the radioactive cobalt source onto the shields , speeding oxidation . |
| 23 | Maria Isabel 's elder sister , Cristina , had recently married a French prince and the twenty-year-old Goldsmith was still without the knighthood and the fortune he would later make from the leveraged buyouts of corporations . |
| 24 | Near the western end of the reservoir you can see a bronze age burial mound and a cup and ring marked boulder which may also date from the same period . |
| 25 | School governors have increased powers and responsibilities and it is alleged parents will also benefit from the greater choices available and the clearer accountability of the system . |
| 26 | Most players would probably benefit from the occasional rest , but regulars in the team never want to be left out . |
| 27 | Although many of the massage techniques in this illustrated guide are for two people to practise on each other , as you can clearly see from the simple techniques over the page , massage is something that you can successfully achieve alone . |
| 28 | It would also detract from the open aspect of the field and more generally from the landscape character of the areas . |
| 29 | A project leader is appointed from the most appropriate department ; if a new product is the objective this leader will probably come from the associated department . |
| 30 | The remainder will probably come from the Norwegian sector of the North Sea . |