Example sentences of "who [vb past] [adv] from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Lono , who came forth from the waves , did not write . |
| 2 | It was a demoralised Don Peters who drove away from The London Hilton and the all-American farewell party that had been laid on for him by Clancy McGillicuddy . |
| 3 | It was to be financed by those countries who received more from the budget than they paid into it . |
| 4 | Later , the vogue for the now growing town was consolidated and much expanded by Dr Alexander Taylor , who recuperated there from the typhus he had caught serving with the sottish , mutinous and incompetent ‘ Spanish Legion ’ sent from England to help the Queen of Spain in her war against the Car lists of Navarre . |
| 5 | A further unpublished project attempted to assess the anxiety characteristics of the type of client who benefited most from the treatment package . |
| 6 | Big Percy Cherrett fed off him for two seasons but it was Peter Simpson who benefited most from the work of the talented left-winger and it is no coincidence that Peter scored more goals in each of the three seasons in which Clarke was his team-mate than in any of the succeeding campaigns . |
| 7 | However , the authors give the impression that the people who benefited most from the revolution were women . |
| 8 | The four-year-old who flew home from the US on Thursday after her lifesaving liver and bowel transplant operation was awake bright and early . |
| 9 | CART ( Championship Auto Racing Teams Inc. ) was founded in 1978 by Roger Penske and " Pat " Patrick who broke away from the United States Auto Club ( USAC ) to form their own series of races . |
| 10 | Theresa Billington Greig , who broke away from the Pankhursts ' suffragette organisation , the Women 's Social and Political Union , over the issue of militant action , was virtually alone in criticising suffragists and suffragettes who regarded the home ‘ as an exemplar of what ought to be in the political world ’ . |
| 11 | He too had been at Oxford , studying Science , and he was another of the twelve prize recruits who marched away from the City of Dreaming Spires . |
| 12 | In the nearby town of Thame , Lord Williams ( who did well from the pickings to be had in that century ) founded his own grammar school : Oxfordshire lost one and gained one . |
| 13 | The Queen , wearing royal purple and carrying a posy of African violets , and the Queen Mother , wearing hyacinth blue , were surrounded by toddlers who edged forward from the crowd offering them flowers and Christmas cards as they emerged from church at the end of the 45-minute service . |
| 14 | I sat in a corner looking at the Dutchmen who smiled surreptitiously from the platform . |
| 15 | But with the recognition that ‘ Be aware ’ prescribes responding from all relevant viewpoints , the judgement changes to condemnation of the massacres as objectively wrong on the grounds that to be moved against Hitler and on behalf of his victims would be the reaction of anyone , including Hitler himself , who responded impartially from the viewpoints of both . |
| 16 | At Garsdale Station ( formerly Hawes Junction ) on the Settle-Carlisle line , there was a library , whose nucleus was 150 books presented at the turn of the century by two elderly ladies from Wensleydale who travelled regularly from the station . |