Example sentences of "[noun] from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | What surprises also is the sheer climb to the green — 70ft in elevation from the hollow in the fairway . |
| 2 | All three ‘ brothers ’ had earned their rapid elevation from the Scouts . |
| 3 | As well as this posh pedal thingie , Quickjoy also have a number of natty new joysticks poised for release — a good few of 'em looking pretty damn mean from the blurb sheets , too . |
| 4 | A barograph used to record the pressure of gas in the gasholder in Batavia enabled the times of arrival of the pressure waves from the explosions to be recorded accurately , but the blast produced by the greatest of the explosions was such that the gasholder leapt out of its well , causing the gas to escape . |
| 5 | Two main differences , besides the obvious ones of speed , scale and aspirations , distinguish the French strike waves from the Italian . |
| 6 | Sullivan also includes three early unsuccessful attempts ( in 1896 and 1902 ) to detect radio waves from the Sun . |
| 7 | It can be imagined that the soul of such a man will be laved always by waves from the ocean of his love ; he is at once carried away from all bitterness ; and enmity has no meaning for him . |
| 8 | The eastern extremity of the spit is not greatly affected by waves from the south-west , but comes under the influence of north-east winds blowing down the Solent . |
| 9 | Glamour on the tram , as Jayne Mansfield waves from the Blackpool Belle in 1959 . |
| 10 | This will mean that the waves from the slits will not be in phase with each other when they arrive at the screen : in some places the waves will cancel each other out , and in others they will reinforce each other . |
| 11 | Leicestershire is the only county to account for its distributions from the TCCB on a cash as opposed to an accruals basis . |
| 12 | Paris furniture and , increasingly , paintings and drawings dealer Jean Gismondi , is planning to line his stands with late eighteenth-century boiseries from the Paris hôtel particulier of the dancer Mademoiselle Guimard , painted pale blue and pale green and decorated with terracotta plaques by Clodion , painted medallions and exquisitely fine carved foliage and flowers . |
| 13 | Of course for the police the one one score line is not as important as these figures , eighteen arrests and thirteen ejections from the ground . |
| 14 | Whether this is seen as a straightforward historical progression from polytheism to monotheism , or whether it is seen more as bringing out ideas implicit in the Jewish religion from the beginning , there is a clear case for identifying Judaism as a monotheistic religion despite its limited recognition of other gods . |
| 15 | 2nd , Life and Soul : Religion from the animal perspective . |
| 16 | The contradiction was less dramatic for the revolutionaries in Cuba , where the Church 's influence was not great , partly because of the presence of vestiges of African religion from the slave culture and partly because of the comparatively developed state of Cuba 's economy and educational system . |
| 17 | Professional religious education teachers like Marjorie B Clark ( Points of View , today ) are doing valuable work in many secondary schools in trying to separate the facts about religion from the myths and fantasies with which they have become encrusted . |
| 18 | The two-way went dead and Gregson replaced it , pressing his foot harder on the accelerator , coaxing more speed from the Scorpio . |
| 19 | A child can only learn at his or her own speed from the starting point which has been reached . |
| 20 | There were more horses coming now , less hurriedly than the advance party , but still approaching at a brisk speed from the Cross . |
| 21 | She pressed down harder on the gas pedal , coaxing more speed from the car , trying to put more distance between herself and the maniac in the Audi , but whoever was driving the pursuing car had no intention of letting her get away . |
| 22 | Donna frowned and put her foot down , coaxing more speed from the Volvo , her eyes flicking back and forth from windscreen to rear-view mirror . |
| 23 | Knowing their speed from the films and their weight and limb lengths , McMahon found that the configuration of motion in human walking perfectly matched what he had predicted from 19th-century physics . |
| 24 | So that 's the , the , you can read off their speed from the graph , you can calculate it . |
| 25 | Dr Hi-Do-Ho Calloway , The King of Hi-De-Ho , celebrated his honorary doctorate in fine arts from the University of Rochester with a show-stopping rendition of his signature song ‘ Minnie the Moocher . ’ |
| 26 | Another effect of the low priority assigned to the arts by the DES appears to be the exclusion of the arts from the ESG programme . |
| 27 | Its proposals will have significant impact on the arts from the abolition of customs posts at frontiers to the approximation of VAT on works of arts and antiques . |
| 28 | He had a degree in fine arts from the Sorbonne ; he had further training from the Victoria and Albert Museum in London , and the Beaux Arts in Paris ; he knew more about the history of jewellery design in general , and of the de Chavigny company in particular , than anyone else except the man he was going to see now . |
| 29 | The museum contains European paintings of the fifteenth to eighteenth centuries , sculpture and decorative arts from the collection of the Herzog Anton Ulrich , and drawings and prints from the fifteenth to twentieth centuries , The print room and library will stay open to the public . |
| 30 | And the birth control pill is an interesting example because it brings out the controversy and misunderstanding which there can be , because for many many years there was a great deal of talk about the risks from the birth control pill . |