Example sentences of "followed from [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The police followed from a distance its blue lights flashing . |
| 2 | The relationship of literacy to these supposed changes from limited to more developed states is described in terms which implicitly tend towards determinism , despite explicit denials : literacy ‘ fosters ’ a ‘ spirit of enquiry ’ ( 1968 , p. 14 ) ; it ‘ can not but enforce ’ a more ‘ objective definition of what was and what is ’ ( ibid. p. 34 ) ; historical sensibility ‘ can hardly begin to operate without permanent written records ’ ( ibid. ) ; the existence of an elite group ‘ followed from the difficulty of the writing system ’ ( ibid. p. 37 ) ; ‘ logic ’ seemed to be ‘ a function of writing ’ ( 1977 , p. 11 ) etc . |
| 3 | Ramsay , for example , has promoted the concept of the sheltered footpath which , analogous to sheltered housing , would meet the special needs of the disabled.50 Others would argue that in all new pedestrian provision the opportunity must be taken to ensure that the appropriate design guidelines are followed from the outset in providing dropped kerbs at junctions , ramps , tactile information , acoustic signals , and continuity of surface for the chairbound , thus integrating the disabled into a new , safe and inviting environment for all walkers . |
| 4 | The canal can be readily followed from the river near Canonica d'Adda through to the Central Station where it peters out beside Via Tirano . |
| 5 | Increased concern over the atmospheric ozone layer followed from the discovery of massive springtime reductions in ozone over Antarctica . |
| 6 | What difference to the contents of TV programmes followed from the setting up of the ITV companies , for example ? |
| 7 | I 've had them followed from the time they left the house . |
| 8 | The belief that the Masai were loyal followed from the belief that the Masai and the British were capable of appreciating each other 's qualities . |
| 9 | It will lie held to be a penalty if the sum stipulated for is extravagant and unconscionable in amount in comparison with the greatest loss that could conceivably be proved to have followed from the breach … |