Example sentences of "from this [noun sg] [conj] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Lord , your will is for truth ; we pray for the forces of justice who work to eliminate lying and corruption from this land and the world . |
| 2 | Lord , your will is for truth ; we pray for the forces of justice who work to eliminate lying and corruption from this land and the world . |
| 3 | It is clear from this expression that the difference between full information output and actual output can be made zero each period ; that is , perfect stabilization policy can be achieved , if the government sets the policy parameter γ 2 equal to - 1 . |
| 4 | Certainly the range of types of referential relation holding between perceived properties corresponding to a qualifying adjective and perceived entities corresponding to its accompanying noun is enormous ; a small random sample would include the cases that could be covered by ( 15 ) as well as by ( 14 ) : ( 15 ) plastic bottles empty bottles useful bottles different bottles missing bottles It would not be correct , however , to conclude from this evidence that the meaning expressed by qualification is a broad composite notion , from a syntactic point of view . |
| 5 | Abruptly she turned away from him and walked into the apartment 's lounge , not consciously knowing why she did so , but driven by a need to get away from this man and the harshness of his condemnation , which should n't matter to her , because he did n't matter , but which nevertheless called up a churning confusion of resentment and frustration , as well as a new , unnerving hurt . |
| 6 | It is from this crown that the flower spikes and the long , wiry runners , both of which are instrumental in producing new plants , grow . |
| 7 | Indeed , it is from this base that the Report goes on to conclude that only the state , in its cultural and even spiritual manifestation , is capable of overcoming the forces making for national disunity . |
| 8 | What had really confused everyone was the fact that Kemp always carried a hip-flask of brandy in the car 's glove compartment , and that he had given his wife — trapped by the legs beside him — several sips from this flask before the ambulance arrived ; and had even drunk from it himself ! |
| 9 | In one part , this shell is several cells thick and it is from this part that the child will ultimately develop ; elsewhere the shell has a thickness of only one cell . |
| 10 | It will be seen from this passage that the question whether or not conduct can be insulting may depend upon a complex mixture of objective fact and the maker 's intention which the new Act does not entirely manage to disentangle . |
| 11 | In 1968 Lack published a survey of birds from this viewpoint and the idea took root also among mammalogists . |
| 12 | The visiting party , who were the first and last ever to get a good look at the crater of Perboewetan , found it to be about 1,000 metres in diameter and about fifty metres deep , with a small pit , also about fifty metres deep , in the centre of the crater floor ; it was from this pit that the steam cloud was escaping with a great roar . |
| 13 | It is evident from this discussion that a map contains two distinct types of information . |
| 14 | He is very unselfishly standing down from this scheme although the Group Captain did offer him a place on it in recognition of his services to the committee . |
| 15 | It 's from this spirit that a lot of the manipulation comes . ’ |
| 16 | Greenhouse trials have already shown the reed bed potential in treating liquid effluent from this area and the pilot will enable more detailed studies to be carried out . |
| 17 | Thus , despite the striking familial association between gluten sensitivity and ulcerative colitis , it is clear from this study that the gluten driven proctitis is not part of a continuum of inflammatory change which culminates in some individuals in full blown ulcerative colitis . |
| 18 | It is clear from this equation that the selection of the policy parameter γ 1 is now important for the distribution of output around its full information value . |
| 19 | We understand that the borough council 's Director of Planning has concluded from this guidance that the application can not be justified and should therefore be refused . |
| 20 | Inevitably , local government could not escape from this policy and the rate support grant was trimmed back From 66 per cent of local authority expenditure to 61 per cent . |
| 21 | From this period until the reign of Constantine the emperor and his mature male subjects were almost invariably bearded . |
| 22 | It follows from this analysis that the provision of the report to the borrower is an action by the building society and that if it is prepared without appropriate skill and care the ground of the complaint , namely breach of the society 's contractual obligation , falls within paragraph 1 ( a ) of Part III to Schedule 12 . |
| 23 | It can be seen from this figure that the contango is measured by F t - S t , while the normal backwardation ( E ( S T ) - F t ) represents the risk premium , that is , the profit required to compensate traders for assuming the risk of fluctuations in the spot price at delivery . |
| 24 | It is clear from this comment that the question of occupational classification is closely linked to the self-concept : it involves the issue of whether , and to what extent , women see themselves as housewives . |
| 25 | It can be seen from this account that the mechanism by which nerve cells operate can be strongly affected by psychoactive drugs and poisons . |
| 26 | Can he resile from this agreement when the debtor subsequently comes into money ? |
| 27 | It had been from this influx that the rag business had started . |
| 28 | It is clear from this list that the use of LIFESPAN encourages an orderly approach to software production without regard to the context of the individual software application . |
| 29 | The person entering the details must then choose an option from this list and the computer will then add the choice to the record automatically . |
| 30 | The entry of Britain into the Common Market in 1973 had given us access to a 10% repayment scheme of the Consolidated Fund , allowed under EEC rules , and it was from this source that the money would come for the expansion of the Customs fleet . |