Example sentences of "[vb pp] from the [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The Odeon dominated from the highest point in Exeter , surrounded by terraced houses like regular furrows in a ploughed field . |
| 2 | Next , a story lifted from the Daily Mail about Professor Jerrold Petrofsky 's work in Dayton , Ohio , and the hope it gave to the paralysed PC Philip Olds . |
| 3 | A survey of 35 countries with interim reporting regulations indicated that of those requiring only semi-annual interim reports , the average maximum period permitted from the interim date to publication of the interim report was 108 days . |
| 4 | More often than not Ma starts me off only to leave me stranded above the waterdragon with my–backside wedged into the Young Person 's Patent Toilet Seat Adaptor ( another trophy won from the WI jumble by Pa ) . |
| 5 | So let me lay before you my own ideas , most of which have come from the practical application of regression therapy with a wide variety of patients who came to consult me for an even wider variety of reasons . |
| 6 | Perhaps the most practical advances have come from the increased awareness of the perpetuating effects of starvation with its psychological , emotional , and physical sequelae . |
| 7 | Similar support for a modified accelerator theory as a determinant of investment has come from the recent studies of Catinat ( 1991 ) and Ford and Poret ( 1990 ) . |
| 8 | They may have come from the inner chamber of the tholos tomb known as the Treasury of Atreus . |
| 9 | Both animals , with many others , had come from the higher parts of the rivers . |
| 10 | The most striking support for Saddam Hussein has probably come from the Palestinian population of the Israeli-occupied territories . |
| 11 | Sports editor Bob Edwell , who had come from the Daily Express in London , was looking for sports writers , and above all the paper needed its back bench staffed by the all-important sub-editors , who prepare the reporters ' words ( the copy ) for the paper , and write the headlines . |
| 12 | Part of the impetus has come from the intrinsic interest of the mathematics itself , which has led to major advances in such fields as algebra , analysis , number theory , geometry and topology . |
| 13 | Some of the few inspiring things in the whole gallery come from the 1951 Festival Of Britain exhibition . |
| 14 | The strongest reaction thus far has come from the French Association of Banks ( AFB ) , which has declared : " We will do everything within our means to prevent [ this directive ] from being adopted " . |
| 15 | During A.D. 57–8 , another Messiah appeared , said to have come from the Jewish community in Egypt . |
| 16 | At the [ material ] time the plaintiff had come from the back door of the house and had walked diagonally across the first concrete area ; she was intending to go and have a chat with her neighbour at the next house . |
| 17 | It is undeniable that a great deal of important and fundamental research has come from the several centres of excellence in the USA . |
| 18 | The four — and a sick Jon Tinker who had been unable to accompany them on the summit bid — scrambled from the disintegrating tent at 9am on Christmas Eve and fled downhill . |
| 19 | Drilled from the subsea manifold of Don North East by the drilling rig Sedco 700 , the original well passed through two faulted zones before reaching total depth of 18,155ft . |
| 20 | The work carried out shows the area was occupied from the 1st century to the 4th century . |
| 21 | Involvement varied from the informal exchange of information through to the detailed organisation of local visiting programmes . |
| 22 | Involvement varied from the informal exchange of information through to the detailed organisation of local visiting programmes . |
| 23 | Organisational metaphors have varied from the primitive tribe with its constituent hunting bands , to the ship with its crew , to the biological organism , according to the emphasis which the writer wished to put on particular aspects of organisational life . |
| 24 | The first is the willingness to mount genuine experimental projects ( as distinct from ‘ trial ’ or ‘ experimental ’ schools in curriculum projects committed from the very start to widespread implementation ) , the second the building up of machinery for curriculum development at local level . |
| 25 | Civilian patients had been turned out three days earlier , as the hospital prepared to receive wounded from the Eastern theatre of war . |
| 26 | The United States Carter Centre , incorporating the Council for Freely Elected Heads of Government , which was supervising electoral preparations , had found in October that some 130,000 eligible voters had been omitted from the electoral register of a potential 350,000 names and that others were registered in the wrong areas . |
| 27 | Kapil Dev was omitted from the following Test as a disciplinary measure , but returned to the side immediately afterwards and has been ever-present ever since . |
| 28 | There are a number of additional operations such as hard copying and cancelling of DCs which , though important , have been omitted from the above description for the sake of clarity . |
| 29 | Geoff Marsh , controversially omitted from the Final Test against India , will definitely return . |
| 30 | Similarly , Wordsworth is commonly bowdlerized into a ‘ Nature poet ’ , and his frequent accounts of human beings in economic difficulties are dismissed as his ‘ revolutionary growing-pains ’ — to be omitted from the safe anthologies in which he is. commonly presented to the adolescent mind . |