Example sentences of "[verb] from [noun] ' " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I can tell when they have come from Goldsmiths ' . |
| 2 | These have come from employers ' organisations , individual companies , trade unions and other organisations , and from individual people . |
| 3 | A doctrine of justice reached in this alternative way is likely to differ from Rawls ' two principles . |
| 4 | Some categories of headings are deliberately omitted from Sears ' . |
| 5 | Prices tend to be omitted from publishers ' catalogues ( or given in a separate leaflet which becomes detached from the main catalogue ) . |
| 6 | that you would have boys go out with no forewarning , tripping over stumbling blocks here , there and everywhere and girls who are not even allowed to benefit from others ' experience , let alone , have their own . |
| 7 | Often the furore stemmed from audiences ' unease at being plugged into a musical idiom shorn of familiar signposts . |
| 8 | Kenny 's Blackburn Magic ( PolyGram Video ) might more suitably be titled The Alan Shearer Show , so much does the prolific England striker dominate this one-hour collection of match highlights from Rovers ' barnstorming entry into the Premier League . |
| 9 | All the dispatching was done from Liveseys ' . ’ |
| 10 | Maybe , but at least it is Budapest rather than Vienna shopkeepers who benefit from Hungarians ' urge to splurge ; and the availability of a wide range of goods has encouraged people to hold forints , the Hungarian currency . |
| 11 | He rose pensively , and a little unsteadily , from the table and disappeared out of sight behind the woven rush lampshade , the same tall shadow she recalled from Mills ' flat . |
| 12 | Before 1914 workers suffered from employers ' determination and ability ( in a situation of a plentiful labour supply ) to maintain low money wages regardless of the costs in terms of low productivity and slow adaptation to new technological possibilities . |
| 13 | Twenty-six questions were being asked ranging from visitors ' distance travelled to the railway , method of travel , and time spent on the GCR . |
| 14 | Mozzarella was originally made from buffalos ' milk but it is now a cows ' milk cheese . |
| 15 | Provolone , another hard Italian cheese , was originally made from buffalos ' milk ( as was Mozzarella ) , but is now made from cows ' milk . |
| 16 | It is usually made from cows ' milk but the whey resulting from the making of Pecorino , a hard sheep 's milk cheese , may also be utilised . |
| 17 | Provolone , another hard Italian cheese , was originally made from buffalos ' milk ( as was Mozzarella ) , but is now made from cows ' milk . |
| 18 | Very expensive liver sausages may be made from calves ' or goose livers , but these are difficult to find and very rich in taste . |
| 19 | They rounded a spur and came upon a small encampment — three or four rude tents , with matting walls and black roofs made from goats ' hair . |
| 20 | High motivation can result from members ' perception of the task , and their role in it , as being of importance . |
| 21 | The second piece of silliness came from Dixons ' Mr Kalms . |
| 22 | Even though I use many examples and experiences from my years with that company , the views expressed are mine and if my recollections or impressions vary from others ' that is to my account , and not ICI 's . |
| 23 | The whole tie turned from Leeds ' grasp in that fateful moment the Frenchman will want to forget . |
| 24 | Until the appearance in the late eighteenth century of catalogues and pattern books on the types of coffin , linings and coffin furniture provided for the lower-class funeral , the details relating to the upper and middle classes of society have to be gleaned from undertakers ' trade cards , eyewitness accounts of funerals and through specific instructions imparted via wills . |
| 25 | Walking towards the station , having promised to bring back with her all sorts of expensive food items Tina had requested from Selfridges ' Food Hall , Cecilia thought how much she liked living on her own and that at seventy-six she was too old to have Jasper and Bienvida running around her , fond of them as she was , not to mention Tina 's boyfriends and the odd hours she kept and her lying in bed till noon . |
| 26 | Marvellous similes flowed from journalists ' pens . |
| 27 | The worst damage stems from companies ' mistakes during the 1980s boom . |
| 28 | His book , The Territorial Imperative , argues that human beings share with animals an instinctive territoriality , his argument being that this instinct lies deep in human nature and originally stems from animals ' need to establish their patch . |
| 29 | The prevailing view of such work group resistance has often been that it stems from workers ' misunderstanding of management 's intentions . |
| 30 | The philanthropic General Oglethorpe intended it initially as a place where people released from debtors ' prison could make a fresh start in life . |