Example sentences of "could [vb infin] [adv] from [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 All he needed — as far as anyone could make out from the hogsheads of salted pilchards that were assembled in two separate groups at the harbour — was one more good catch and victory , together with Martha 's hand , would be his .
2 An obvious possibility is that the QPO timescale ( 500s ) is an orbital period ; the modulation could arise directly from the presence of bright spots on an accretion disc , or could drive physical variations , as in the accretion disc corona model .
3 Until now he had never believed it to be true , that something as heavy as gold could fall naturally from the sky .
4 As far as they were concerned , and like most Arab players in the narcotics game , the DEA was welcome to play one side off against another , so long as they could watch safely from the sidelines .
5 But now TODAY can exclusively reveal that every time Hendry went to the table he feared that a lethal shot could ring out from the crowd .
6 And you could see just from the body-language that she felt the policemen 's warning was unjustified .
7 And you could see just from the body-language that she felt the policemen 's warning was unjustified .
8 to get to the menu you could work out from the menu
9 McFarlane 's study of the investment of Sir John Fastolf 's profits of war is the best illustration of how an individual could emerge successfully from a war which had gone badly .
10 an interest in the history of their island and its legends , knew a great deal of the Gaelic poetry of the bards and the native songs , could quote extensively from the Bible and Gaelic proverbs and often had an unusually accurate memory of dates .
11 They start at the beginning and tell the whole story , pulling no mathematical punches but providing so much historical and biographical material , as well as physical explanations , that a complete mathematical ignoramus could gain much from the work by reading the words and skipping the equations .
12 Dickie was in the gardens there , Pammie drove two tractor driver , Jo , Jo was the , where 's Jo , Jo was the dairy , milk , then I used to drive the other tractor when we wanted two , and what we did we all could take over from the milker when she was off , or Pammie , we could all interchange .
13 And while neither manager was wholly satisfied with events , Liam Brady could take more from the proceedings , in which his side dominated the second-half .
14 I think that 's what turned him off club management — he knew what his interests were and decided he could walk away from the hassle .
15 In three hours we managed to get the contractors to build an earth ramp , roll it flat , cover it with gravel and put a handrail alongside so that people could walk down from the road to a flat area beside the ceremony site .
16 Nothing could seem further from the days of J.P .
17 Given that the Secretary of State 's own appointed governor , the former chief inspector , Eric Bolton , said that the situation at the school is ’ unsatisfactory ’ and that the general secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers said that pupils and staff at Stratford school are ’ disturbed ’ , does the Minister recognise that the Secretary of State 's statement last week that Stratford school was ’ operating satisfactorily ’ had no basis in fact and could come only from a Secretary of State who sought to evade , rather than take , the responsibility which was plainly his ?
18 If he could do this then surely he could come down from the cross and save himself .
19 Early that afternoon , as soon as she could get away from a lunch with colleagues from her department , Loretta set off for the Sunday Herald building .
20 I told Shama of the years that Thesiger had spent in Iraq with the Marsh Arabs and then in Iran , that now he had a small house in Kenya deep in the country where he could get away from the towns .
21 When there were , the engine driver would stop the train and get out of his cab and shoo them off , and sometimes he 'd wait so that everyone could get down from the carriages and stretch their legs and pick blackberries before they set off again .
22 You could paddle out from the right alongside a rock jetty , or you could go from the left .
23 Intending clients could stroll in from the street , look over what was on offer , and come to an arrangement with the young lady of their choice .
24 They were allowed out to the ground-floor cloakroom under tactful escort , and had been told they could telephone home from the library .
25 George said : ‘ Well I dare say I could find out from the Land Registry . ’
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