Example sentences of "[verb] [indef pn] from [art] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 61 | ‘ But we deserved something from the game . |
| 62 | It was Mellor who salvaged something from the disastrous 1990 Broadcasting Bill , which presaged the widely-ridiculed independent television franchise round . |
| 63 | All the windows in the farmhouse had been shattered , the whole scene resembling something from the Blitz . |
| 64 | But at least she could be certain of one thing : it was n't a place where there was a risk of meeting anyone from the power station , at least not anyone who mattered . |
| 65 | Month by month , the chances of saving anything from the wreckage of Bosnia grow less . |
| 66 | Redken would recommend a new permanent wave called TRUST which combines both acid and alkaline ingredients to create anything from a soft body wave to springy , resilient curls . |
| 67 | The grid size can easily be increased or decreased at any stage during the design process , thus allowing you to create anything from a tiny motif to a large electronic or intarsia design that would cover a complete garment piece . |
| 68 | Imbert has decided not to sell anything from the show because of the poor state of the art market , and with Editions du Regard is publishing a book of the exhibition which will sell , at a loss , for FFr 250 . |
| 69 | Properly interpreted and monitored , the quarter mill map can prevent anything from a stray into controlled airspace to a fatal accident . |
| 70 | We also have nt conceded anything from a corner or cross ( except that goal vs norwich … but you could nt expect him to get that one ! ) . |
| 71 | As I had no access to the Swansea accounts during that time , it was clear I could n't have embezzled anything from the company . |
| 72 | Do you think y er you and your your mates who were out , do you think you learnt anything from the strike ? |
| 73 | As well as putting the finishing touches to their epic 20-track album ‘ Gorgeous ’ — ‘ the most diverse thing we 've ever done ’ — DJing 808 duo the Spinmasters have been spinning discs over in the US , while Graham Massey has been remixing everyone from the Sugarcubes to Future Sound Of London . |
| 74 | They had come to expect nothing from a disenfranchised people except violence and anarchy . |
| 75 | I 've got someone from the village coming in every day to check that no one tries making a nuisance of themselves . |
| 76 | Erm , and I also understand that this is the first time you 've actually had someone from the private sector , er , whose been invited to er , address your A G M so , I 'd like to thank you for the privilege , and for also for the opportunity to speak on a subject which I personally er , find of of great interest . |
| 77 | ‘ In an ideal world , I would have been delighted to have had someone from the university on the trust . ’ |
| 78 | We tend to assess people through what they say and the way they say it , to come to conclusions about whether we will like someone from the way they present themselves in words . |
| 79 | We 've got somebody from the Oxford English er dictionary compilation er arena , with us today and I , I , I 'm almost tempted to ask Clare what wh what , what the definition of the word quality is actually . |
| 80 | Sendei obtained one from the dispenser and tossed it to her . |
| 81 | He is being wooed by three counter-arguments : first , that when it comes to big , company-wide computer systems , customers still prefer to buy everything from a single , proven supplier ; second , that mainframes will remain at the heart of many of tomorrow 's systems , in which a network of PCs will be served by a central processor ; and third , that IBM is moving away from being hardware-dominated to become , increasingly , a one-stop-shop for computer consultancy and services . |
| 82 | This is where you drop something from a sentence or phrase and you leave a word or a phrase out . |
| 83 | 1a identify the place value of a column or a digit in it for values of units , tens , hundreds and thousands ; 1b represent in numerals a whole number given in words ; 1c represent in words a whole number given in numerals ; 1d order whole numbers ; 1e provide a whole number which is between two given numbers in size ; 1f represent a given whole number on a number line or read one from a number line or scale ; 1g demonstrate understanding of relationships of the form 13 x 8 ( 10 x 8 ) + ( 3 x 8 ) . |
| 84 | The pupil can represent a given whole number on a number line or read one from a number line or scale ( Example 81 ) . |
| 85 | 2a The pupil can identify the place value of a column or a digit in it for values of tenths , hundredths and thousandths ; 2b the pupil can represent in numerals a decimal number given in words ; 2c the pupil can represent in words a decimal number given in numerals ; 2d the pupil can order decimal numbers ; 2e the pupil can provide a decimal number which is between two given numbers in size ; 2f the pupil can represent a given decimal number on a number line or read one from a number line or scale ; 2g the pupil can understand relationships of the form 1.3 x 8 ( I x 8 ) + ( 0.3 x 8 ) ; 2h the pupil can represent a fraction in tenths or hundredths as a decimal ; 2i the pupil can represent a decimal with not more than two decimal places as a fraction . |
| 86 | The pupil can represent a given decimal number on a number line or read one from a number line or scale ( Example 89 ) . |
| 87 | no they 'll think that you 've nicked one from the Co-Op wo n't they ? |
| 88 | ‘ Me old man 's got one from the market to burn but you can 'ave it , ’ said Rosa , who had already started with her sixth child . |
| 89 | He could have got one from the kitchen , but I expect he 'd locked up after he 'd brought the supper up . ’ |
| 90 | It made her feel more at home , already , to steal something from the larder . |