Example sentences of "[conj] from [art] [num ord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Distantly she could feel the tremor of a heart still recognizably her own — though whether it shook with terror or from the first stirrings of a ferocious excitement was hard to distinguish now . |
| 2 | The scrolled area showns the current list of module references , from the start module specified ( or from the first module on the SSR if no start module has been specified ) . |
| 3 | LIFESPAN will display the user names and corresponding personal names , starting from the specified start user ( or from the next LIFESPAN user , alphabetically , if the start user does not exist ) . |
| 4 | If records are stored in the next available position in the prime data area — the consecutive spill method — but a link field is provided from the home record or from the last synonym , this avoids unnecessary head movements and cuts down the search time required for the consecutive spill techniques . |
| 5 | Flanders , at the beginning of the war , was still the principal manufacturer of cloth made from English wool , although from the mid-fourteenth century more and more cloth was to be made in England . |
| 6 | In defence of their economic record , government spokesmen have claimed that from the second quarter of 1983 the numbers in employment increased and that more jobs were being created in Britain than in the rest of the EEC states taken together . |
| 7 | It was the Church , and more specifically the papacy , as Ullmann pointed out , that from the mid-eighth century kept the Roman law alive in the West by its own transmission and absorption of Roman law and Roman law principles of government , and in particular in the imperial idea which the papacy began to foster from the end of that century . |
| 8 | Following Taylor v Taylor [ 1938 ] KB 320 , the year in question was that from the first payment under the lease , and given that four such payments had already been made , the right to deduct tax was lost . |
| 9 | She told Lily afterwards that from the first moment she saw him , she knew . |
| 10 | Thank you chairman , I , I second er 's motion , erm trying to be not political about this I got some figures from the er county council which indicate that from the first of April ninety-two to the thirty-first of December ninety-two eighty-six members attended committee meetings of which they were not members . |
| 11 | Yes we know that from the first of April ninety-five it will probably no longer be the responsibility of the county council to set a budget for the Wiltshire police authority . |
| 12 | But there is no late date set into the legislation , only that ratification when it is required means that from the first of the following month then the elections on the new constituency boundaries may take place under the new er European rules so that a decision is of course for an election in June er is in fact needed by the first of May . |
| 13 | Merchant ( 1982 ) , for example , believes that from the mid-seventeenth century onwards , the scientific view of Nature began to change ; instead of seeing Nature as an organic and harmonious entity , it began to be seen as external and chaotic ; the role of science was to exploit it . |
| 14 | If you want to know how I could tell that from the seventh floor , you have to remember I 'm supposed to be a detective . |
| 15 | The population reconstructions of Wrigley and Schofield ( 1981 ) support them and indicate that from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries fertility change was about twice as important as mortality in accounting for variations in population growth , and that declines in mortality were modest until the mid-nineteenth century . |
| 16 | Little wonder then that the Forest system was heartily detested by all classes of the king 's subjects , and that from the twelfth century onward a bitter and determined struggle was carried on between Crown and people for its abolition . |
| 17 | I believe it 's a different planning officer dealing with this application than from the last one , but er |
| 18 | Access is by a stone stair and from the first floor of the adjoining building , where there is a door . |
| 19 | The entrance is by a flight of steps and from the first floor . |
| 20 | ‘ He did n't give me any easy shots , and from the first point to the last he played his old way . ’ |
| 21 | The guilt about the act of parricide remains , and from the first act civilization , in the sense of social organization , art , moral restrictions and religion , began to develop . |
| 22 | Johnson Matthey 's business in the supply of both catalysts and complete engineered systems to control noxious emissions from industrial plants has benefited from the tightening of emission standards in our major markets and from the first signs of recovery from the recession . |
| 23 | Applying Kirchhoff 's current law to the unloaded network , the phasor node-pair potentials , and are found to be related by Substituting for in the second equation in terms of and from the first yields from which the transfer function is Consequently the ratio of potential-difference amplitude between output and input is When k = 1 this is the same transmission as provided by the Wien network of figure 8.8(a) . |
| 24 | Curving around the left bank of the Rhine , Cologne 's mighty Gothic cathedral dominates the city , and from the 4th century Roman palace beneath the new city hall to the many Romanesque churches , you 're never far from the past . |
| 25 | I feed the fry on Liquifry No 1 for the first week , and from the second week onwards they have both Liquifry and newly-hatched brine shrimp . |
| 26 | We need to encourage as many schools as possible to shift from the third to the second , and from the second to the first category . |
| 27 | The sun as the source of light , heat and life was worshipped from very early times and from the Second Dynasty became a predominant deity . |
| 28 | For example unc gives , from the first column , unc and from the second column , unc Transposition of the above shows that the reciprocal of an upper triangular matrix U is itself upper triangular , and that its diagonal elements are the reciprocals of those of U. |
| 29 | In 1515 , we find a cow being left to provide a light before the rood to burn from the second peal to matins , and till high mass is done and from the second peal to evensong till evensong be done for ever more . |
| 30 | This resulted from both the general deterioration in employment conditions since the mid-1970s , and from the second enlargement . |