Example sentences of "[art] long [noun sg] from " in BNC.
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1 | Although George had written to Tamar to tell her of Edward 's christening , he had not really expected her and Stephen to make the long journey from Thorsbury . |
2 | JOE McCall ( Stephens ) made the long journey from Dublin for the opening round of the UCF 's ATB Mountainbike League , sponsored by the Cycle Shop Lisburn , at Tardree Forest Park . |
3 | Rita is still experiencing some back trouble so we were particularly grateful to her for making the long journey from Newcastle . |
4 | Up to 600 Bewick swans make the long journey from Russia between October and December and return to Siberia in February . |
5 | You see , he knew he would get more income in the long run from returning your hat than from keeping it and selling it . ’ |
6 | Perhaps the United States itself would benefit in the long run from a more flexible policy on sterling and other matters . |
7 | They arrived at the Pride Club tired and dusty after the long drive from Copenhagen , to find no refreshments or hospitality laid on . |
8 | english linesmen/refs for some reason tend to blow offside on players not interfering with play — you see this most often when there is the long ball from defence/keeper towards the other penalty area with attackers running against the midfield clearly with no possibility of reaching the ball or trying to do so . |
9 | Class 04 2–8–0 No. 63902 emerges cone more into daylight , the long struggle from Penistone is over , and the crew can take things easy on the downhill run through Longdendale . |
10 | With his two daughters , one holding each hand , he came down the long staircase from the top-floor flat . |
11 | The long road from Cochabamba |
12 | The Road to Wigan Pier , The long road from Jarrow |
13 | Oxford United begin the long climb from the bottom . |
14 | Ahead of them was a little church not unlike the many they had passed on the long route-march from Etaples to the front . |
15 | Records i Southampton archives confirm that the heavily laden animals , each carrying about two hundredweight , plied the long route from about 1400 AD to 1650 AD . |
16 | His arrival in Egypt coincided with the great crisis of June and early July 1942 , when morale among the Middle East forces was at its lowest after the long retreat from Gazala , and the fall of Tobruk . |
17 | Caradryel continued to oversee the long retreat from the Old World . |
18 | Dawes of Nelson can make the long trip from Surrey worthwhile by plundering the Finishing Post Sprint Handicap at Hamilton . |
19 | This cleared up in time for him to jump in Zurich , however , and then he returned to Whitaker 's Yorkshire stable for his final preparation before the long flight from Frankfurt to California today . |
20 | During the day 7 Staffel of Jagdgeschwader 26 ‘ Schlageter ’ landed at Gela , Sicily , on completion of the long flight from Germany . |
21 | I was very tired after the long flight from London to Sydney and on the television show someone attacked what I had just been saying . |
22 | Instead , the rocky tourist route to our half-way mark , Tamanrasset — the end of backwater villages , and , I hoped , of the long silence from home . |
23 | ‘ Get on ! ’ said Teng , drawing the long club from his belt and jabbing the man viciously in the small of the back . |
24 | It was siesta time , that full-stop in the day which divides the long morning from the long evening . |
25 | Jean-Claude , exhausted by the long ride from Paris and a late night of in-toxication , moaned something unintelligible as I got out of bed , rolled over and promptly went back to sleep . |
26 | I am a veritable doubting Thomas about the industry 's claim that if Sizewell B goes ahead , there will be significant benefits in the long term from an increase in the British share of the world market for PWR related products and services . |
27 | We had crossed over to Mykines early in the day , sailing down the long fiord from the village of Sørvágur . |
28 | Two of us set off up the long path from Aberarder at the mind-bogglingly stupid time of 11.30 a.m . |
29 | But we should be further on in the long march from paternalism . |
30 | Mr Gillis took a long look from one tip of the arc of boys round to the other . |