Example sentences of "comes from the [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | Sadness comes from the incessant playing of the primeval recordings of the mind ; and these recordings are not noise alone but they are like films of horror . |
2 | Meanwhile , UMNO is using the tactics that come with experience : Malaysia 's prime minister , Dr Mahathir Mohamad , is ostracising the Kelantan chief minister and putting the squeeze on the state 's budget , two-fifths of which comes from the federal government . |
3 | Now half the income of the city 's administration comes from the federal government . |
4 | But the balancing act does not have to be done in the United States with regard to AFDC ( and other programmes , such as Medicaid ) , because the government which distributes the benefits ( at the State level ) is not also responsible for raising most of the money to pay for them ( which comes from the Federal government ) . |
5 | This holds even though much of the money for welfare programmes such as AFDC comes from the Federal exchequer ; the larger the average payment , above a Federally-prescribed minimum , the larger the proportion of it which has to be met from State revenues , so that generous State governments are taxing their own residents in order to support their generosity ( see Tresch , 1975 ) . |
6 | About 40% of funding for the public hospitals comes from the federal government , nearly 50% from state governments , and the remainder from private health insurance . |
7 | But in the total picture if you take what a , any , an average American state spends and you ask the question what proportion of that money comes from the federal government , the answer is wait for it , the answer is about twenty percent . |
8 | The only counter-pressure comes from the dark side of human nature , the tear of ‘ the enemy ’ . |
9 | ‘ I think the sense of camaraderie among rock musicians comes from the traditional thing of playing together and sitting in on sessions , ’ elaborates Liam . |
10 | Finance comes from the recent sale of land near the track for industrial development . |
11 | The Lofthouse and Middlesmoor Prize Band played a selection of music ; a note in the feast programme remarked on the fact that the band comes from the upper end of Nidderdale , from which dale hailed the Netherdale Singers , who were paid five shillings — according to the church accounts — for appearing at Burnsall Feast in 1740 . |
12 | Whether this comes from the apparent tolerance in the Eastern religions or from the Western dismissal of absolutes , the relativism of modern truth has a strongly corrosive effect on historic Christian conviction . |
13 | The problem comes from the apparent immunity of so many other characters . |
14 | Beccaria 's reputation for humanity comes from the famous sections that oppose the use of torture and of capital punishment . |
15 | James Baker expressed on Aug. 10 the US view that Resolution 661 gave " the legal authority necessary to constitute such an embargo or blockade , provided the request comes from the legitimate government of Kuwait " . |
16 | Although an increasing amount of community adult education development involves small voluntary organisations , the crucial full-time staff involvement comes from the major adult education institutions . |
17 | The main competition for the Royal Oak comes from the Black Bull , an old coaching inn also located in the town centre , and from the Leofric , a two-year-old motel located on the outskirts of the town close to both motorways . |
18 | The Chancellor said the strategy for sustained growth rested on three principles : that growth comes from the private sector , not Whitehall ; that a continuing commitment to low inflation was vital if competitiveness were to be maintained ; that the only way to increase the country 's long-term growth rate was by improving the supply performance of the economy . |
19 | It is called Kulta and it comes from the distant reaches of Lapland . |
20 | ‘ He keeps them from seeing the light shining on them , the light that comes from the Good News about the glory of Christ ’ ( 2 Cor. |
21 | The word ‘ whisky ’ comes from the Gaelic ‘ uisge beatha ’ — water of life . |
22 | Most probably doubt comes from the new sting given by the Fall to the lack of total epistemological certainty which was there before . |
23 | Michael Degnan , 30 years in Bishop Auckland , strutted the theory last weekend shared by Arthur , Squeak and a few others of the Cumberland 's Friday night faithful that the name comes from the cockfighting pit that once was out the back . |
24 | Some support for evolutionary theories comes from the comparative findings , which show that high maximum lifespans in optimal conditions ( cited in the introduction ) occur in creatures with a low risk of mortality in nature , and hence with strong selection maintaining late life . |
25 | However , essential as that support is , perhaps the greatest drive of all comes from the normal dreams that all parents have for their children . |
26 | As a result of the various Immigration Acts there is now virtually no ‘ primary ’ immigration from the New Commonwealth ; most settlement comes from the close relations and dependents of those already resident in Britain ( ibid . ) . |
27 | Charles perhaps still more than his father regarded St Denis as both personal and dynastic patron ; and though the earliest evidence of this comes from the early years of his own reign , it was surely rooted in childhood habits . |
28 | The most obvious manifestation of volcanic activity comes from the infrequent but spectacular eruption of volcanoes on land . |
29 | The most intriguing example , however , comes from the surviving receiver 's account for Gloucester 's land in the region , in which the only annuity , other than fees to ducal officers , was one of £5 to Katherine Haute , a kinswoman of the queen . |
30 | The most intriguing example , however , comes from the surviving receiver 's account for Gloucester 's land in the region , in which the only annuity , other than fees to ducal officers , was one of £5 to Katherine Haute , a kinswoman of the queen . |