Example sentences of "[verb] from in the " in BNC.

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1 At the time , the proposal was plausible although , of course , it still ducked the issue of where the spores had come from in the first place .
2 An explorer who does not compile maps as he or she proceeds is likely to end up going round in circles ; likewise , a society that does not know where it has come from in the past has no chance of knowing where it is going in the future .
3 We 've heard a lot this morning er about the merits of client server and where it 's come from in the last five years .
4 He criticised the committee for failing to say where the extra money needed to come from in the defence budget .
5 This means that whilst the developer produces full shadow details to work from in the negative , the highlight areas do not become too dense so blocking-up any highlight details .
6 There are 11 varieties to choose from in the County Series — ideal for posts or mixed borders .
7 But with shelves and shelves of titles to choose from in the shops , where do you start ?
8 Eight colours to choose from in the ladies ' classic crew-neck t-shirt .
9 If you want a lengthier walk there are plenty of routes to choose from in the forest .
10 One of the problems that we 've suffered from in the past was some level of inconsistency which we 've now put to bed .
11 He walked to Newlyn , where the paintings and the pilchards came from in the old days , and returned along the sea-front with the street-lamps struggling against the great plain of darkness that was the sea .
12 We asked him where it came from in the bible , and he referred us to Exodus chapter 14 .
13 Where do you think your satisfaction came from in the job ?
14 ‘ We 're headin' for the guys who 're doin' all the shootin' up ahead … the ones we hid from in the tunnel back there … they must be friends of his … maybe cops or somethin' … if Angel One did n't want them to find us … ’
15 The cover for everyone with Buildings and Contents insurance has now been index-linked , a service which not all our policyholders have benefited from in the past .
16 If crime is learned from others ( as differential association proposes ) where did it come from in the first place ?
17 Those of us who believe that our future and national interest lie in such a course do not do so in a spirit of emotional faith or constitutional adventurism ; rather , we take a hard-headed view of where our economic interests lie and where the money will come from in the years ahead .
18 ‘ Now , does anybody know where all that cotton comes from in the first place ? ’
19 Looking at how people 's behaviour or performance is either improved or detracted from in the presence of others .
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