Example sentences of "[conj] also from [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Does this disposition discharge the debtor only from his liabilities at the time the will was made or also from interest accruing subsequently ? |
| 2 | For example , staining results from the deposition of dark peaty solids from moorland waters and also from calcium and magnesium soaps derived from hard waters . |
| 3 | The proportion of total employment coming from primary production and also from construction and services is , however , certainly much greater in the Highlands and Islands than in the rest of Scotland , and the share of manufacturing industry correspondingly smaller . |
| 4 | Maps of national parks and walking areas are available from book shops in the main cities and also from street kiosks . |
| 5 | The findings will be set in a temporal and continental framework — material from earlier and later time periods and also from French and German sources will be used for comparison purposes . |
| 6 | Some British bands received support from the British Council ( Band Of Holy Joy , Shamen ) , others from municipal authorities in the case of twinned cities ( particularly in Germany ) , and also from record companies ( Sonic Youth from the US ) . |
| 7 | On the basis of this evidence , it has been suggested that poverty is the primary cause of the failure to seek legal advice , and it has been proposed that the failure is due to a lack of ‘ legal competence ’ among the less affluent who suffer not only from lack of money , but also from lack of influence , lack of energy and lack of awareness . |
| 8 | The parents of such a pupil would pay a substantial fee to his instructor , who would benefit not only from the additional income but also from assistance with his patients . |
| 9 | All the interesting organic molecules of which living things are compounded — including the carbohydrates , fats , proteins , and nucleic acids — are made not simply from carbon , but also from hydrogen and oxygen . |
| 10 | Physical geographers have made substantial contributions to hydrology and this has arisen not only from contributions concerned with the drainage basin and with run off generation but also from hydrometeorology . |
| 11 | The phrase ‘ likely to be injurious or offensive ’ , would seem to indicate that ‘ all practicable measures ’ should be taken to protect employees , not only from toxic odorants , by reducing them to their TLVs , or below , but also from odour nuisance . |
| 12 | The state reforms of the 1960s arose both from working-class and union pressures but also from capital itself , anxious to restructure Britain 's economy in the face of greater overseas competition , industrial disputes and falling profits ( Gough , 1980 ) . |
| 13 | Because of the changed security situation and that type of er conflict not being envisaged in the same way now , what we felt was important was to be able to operate er apart from main operating bases , but also from sort of general purpose erm strips , flying clubs and those type of smaller airfields and therefore rather than looking at the damaged runway situation , we looked at the smaller strips and took a length that we could sensibly operate from erm and took that as the yardstick but clearly notwithstanding that , there is the prospect of damaged runways and therefore the slight relaxation would also apply to damaged runways but perhaps damaged to a lesser extent . |
| 14 | Nevertheless , a dedication slab from nearby Bowness indicates that merchants were in the area , and indeed , as a frontier town , Carlisle must have gained much of its wealth not only from the garrison on Hadrian 's Wall but also from trade across the border . |
| 15 | ‘ Money for the trips came partly from ourselves and our families , but also from fund raising by Aisling 's school and the general public . |
| 16 | The spirit of brotherhood travels not only from country to country but also from time to time . |