Example sentences of "from that [prep] [art] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | One must , however , be careful to distinguish the wares used by the legions from that of the auxiliary units . |
| 2 | This view sees the experience of the Third world as being little different from that of the industrialised countries . |
| 3 | Beaverbrook , presumably informed by Law , wrote that Asquith 's mood differed from that of the other members of ‘ this grave assembly ’ . |
| 4 | The predicament of peasants on state lands which had not been handed over to private landowners was marginally easier , but did not differ fundamentally from that of the private serfs . |
| 5 | It is a very different approach from that of the ancient Egyptians . |
| 6 | It is a quite different power from that of the kicking techniques . |
| 7 | Lymphomas arising in these specific areas share many histological , phenotypical , and functional properties with normal MALT and exhibit a biological behaviour that differs from that of the nodal lymphomas . |
| 8 | And of course British capitalism was by this stage a very different capitalism from that of the inter-war years : a social formation in which the organised working class , as organised in the trade unions , was at least consulted and listened to by governments as a matter of course , and in which the major political forces took for granted the obligation to minimise unemployment and to preserve and expand the welfare state . |
| 9 | Expatriates may not adapt to the culture and so live in their own world entirely separate from that of the local inhabitants . |
| 10 | They too have assumed that there is something natural and self-evident about the human individual as a separate physical body , but then , in order to distinguish their own field of enquiry from that of the physical anthropologists , they have reified their special concept of culture to a point where we end up with the implicit definition : " Culture is everything which concerns the life and behaviour of human beings which is not an aspect of human nature , as the physical anthropologists perceive it . " |
| 11 | What is strikingly different in Moore 's treatment of practical ethics from that of the classical utilitarians is the lack of any reforming zeal . |
| 12 | The Corresponding Members also included a German , an Italian and , more interestingly , an Indian Mahadeva Vishnu Kane , BA , of Bombay , whose religious background must have been very different from that of the earnest doubters of Cambridge . |
| 13 | Quite apart from any such provision , if an order is made under s23 ( which , it should be noted , confers on the court a separate jurisdiction from that under the Charging Orders Act 1979 ) the other partners will have the right to dissolve their partnership with the judgment debtor ( s33(2) of the Partnership Act ) . |
| 14 | Thus the mixture of people in the coastal resorts is different from that in the industrial towns . |
| 15 | To find out how people in Islay lived in olden times and how their style of life differred from that in the other islands is of absorbing interest . |
| 16 | To find out how people in Islay lived in olden times and how their style of life differred from that in the other islands is of absorbing interest . |
| 17 | On the floor , the pamments , or great clay tiles , have been relaid over insulation Left The fireplace decoration in the kitchen chamber , now Timothy 's studio , differs from that in the other rooms . |
| 18 | Northern Europe eventually established a Gothic style which was different from that in the warmer countries south of the Alps and the Pyrenees . |