Example sentences of "would [be] [vb pp] from [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | A new 30,000-strong national defence force would be formed from volunteers among the assembled troops , with both sides contributing an equal number of troops ; remaining troops would be demobilized . |
2 | Government figures maintain that 250m would be collected from books at 17 ½%; VAT , but this figure does not take into account rebates to the public sector and reduced sales . ’ |
3 | Two days ago the organisers of the NM English Open , to be played from August 16-19 at The Belfry , announced that their prize money would be increased from £250,000 to £400,000 . |
4 | The screen was obviously needed because trains approaching from Horderley would be hidden from view by the spur of hillside around which the road ran . |
5 | Heavy freight would be moved from road to rail to make roads and villages safer . |
6 | Under the agreement between English Nature and the Fisons chemical company , the country 's main peat producer , around 8,000 acres of peat bogs would be saved from extraction in return for allowing the company to continue its operations in other areas . |
7 | The Leader of the Council , Eric Pickles , speaking at the Tory Conference in 1988 , had promised that these reforms would place the customer first and that Labour would be swept from control of the cities and Town Halls . |
8 | In Britain , two months earlier , the government had decided in a last-minute about-turn that its nuclear power stations , once the shining lamps that would light the way to the sustainably developed future , were unsaleable and so would be withdrawn from privatization of the electricity industry . |
9 | The jobs that currently go to the military in the United Kingdom would be lost from factories in Scotland . |
10 | One might suppose , then , that under the RES an exclusion clause would be superfluous , since the few parties affected by it would be debarred from representation by the very paucity of their support . |
11 | The little insert in the middle of the article , which I take it is not down to Sir Nicholas , is even more misleading because it suggests that the income eligibility limit on civil cases would be reduced from £3,060 to £2,293 . |
12 | At the same time , the Chancellor announced that with immediate effect the threshold for the 1 per cent stamp duty charged on houses would be lifted from £30,000 to £60,000 , which will cut the cost of buying a £60,000 home by £600 . |
13 | It became entwined with the separate dispute with ASLEF over flexible rostering , which the board had announced would be introduced from July with or without agreement . |
14 | This would be expected from differences in the density and thickness of continental and oceanic crust . |
15 | Thus the interaction between these stimuli is just what would be expected from considerations of generalization decrement and is not that predicted by conditioned attention theory . |
16 | Under the Aug. 3 agreement , there would be a transitional period extending to 1995 , during which the Black Sea Fleet would be removed from Commonwealth of Independent States ( CIS ) joint armed forces and " placed under the direct jurisdiction of the Russian Federation and of Ukraine " . |
17 | But wheels and these sort of things would be got from Coventry in , I think , the maker 's the , the same people who invented the , the safety bike . |
18 | He told Darlington Conservative councillors : ‘ We would be controlled from Newcastle by an assembly even more remote than County Hall in Durham . |
19 | Last night , bets on what the premium would be ranged from 20p to 35p , which means the shares could kick off in the region of £2 compared to the 165p offer price . |
20 | The entire production including scenery , props and wardrobe would be transported from town to town and then most of the children recruited locally . |
21 | They would be segregated from members of the caste system and lived on the outskirts of villages or in their own communities . |