Example sentences of "[noun pl] be from [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Most of my companions on this field trip to the mines are from the Third World . |
| 2 | The 30 prisoners are from the Chilterns group of jails which includes Aylesbury , Grendon , Bullingdon and Huntercomb . |
| 3 | If the nuclei are from a female fetus , the sex chromatin body becomes visible in a proportion of the nuclei as the dark staining body illustrated in Figure 6b . |
| 4 | As such , the best cross section of Charlie Parker here is ‘ The Charlie Parker Story ’ , all of whose takes are from the 26/11/45 session , and for which I award the extra half star . |
| 5 | All pairs are from the same family or superfamily and are roughly matched for size and relative tail length of males , but have otherwise been selected at random . |
| 6 | Vegetables are from the garden or locally grown and bread and rolls are home-baked . |
| 7 | The sketches are from the travel diaries of the late Sir Peter Scott , founder of Martin Mere Wildfowl Trust at Burscough . |
| 8 | We have n't got er I mean obviously a lot of the staff that are on these temporary contracts are from the adult team . |
| 9 | The petrological analysis has not been compared with the distribution of die-sets , yet the sheer volume of material , about 200 vessels from about twelve sites , one being the settlement of West Stow in Suffolk , might seem to argue strongly that the products are from a single workshop . |
| 10 | ‘ The finest views are from the bottom , and at some places a little above it , but few dare venture to the bottom particularly those females whose pedestrian excursions have chiefly been upon level ground ; nay the male sex are often appalled with a view of the way , and many a Bond-street gentleman , in his stable costume , would rather hazard his neck four-in-hand , than risk it by having his arms precariously supported by the twigs and branches he may find in his way to the gulph below . ’ |
| 11 | These hooves are from a pony locked up and left to become crippled in a barn . |
| 12 | The following selective lists are from the thirteenth-century Genesis and Exodus ( Morris , 1873 ) , which is believed to originate in East Anglia . |
| 13 | Nevertheless the flaw in the mirror suggests that all specular images are from the start marked by their passage through an ‘ imperfect ’ female discourse . |
| 14 | In fact the words are from a novel , Jean Barois by Roger Martin du Gard , published in 1912 , and in that novel they elicit the response : |
| 15 | ( The words are from an old song . ) |
| 16 | Here 16 black and white photographs portray " Blondes " — in fact all the pictures are from the same girl , with slightly different expressions on her face — and 16 ditto of a " Brunettes " ditto . |
| 17 | So , since these books are from the right-hand side of the brain , they rely heavily on mood and emotion . |
| 18 | Halsey and his associates show that while about 50 per cent of the pupils in private primary schools were from the professional class in the age cohorts 50–59 and 30–39 years , the corresponding proportion for the youngest age cohort , 20–29 years , was almost 70 per cent . |
| 19 | The thrill of seeing Araminta in bathing dress , even in the distance , segregated as the gentlemen were from the ladies , made his heart race . |
| 20 | The only heating in the Waaf huts was from the temperamental iron stove in the centre of each hut , and anyone who has had to struggle with one of these objects will appreciate what I 'm talking about . |
| 21 | She chose to ignore him again , paddling on in silence , not knowing if the tension in her shoulders was from the unfamiliar strain of the exercise or from the unfamiliar strain of having eyes probe one 's back with habitual cynicism . |
| 22 | The costumes are from a mixture of eastern backgrounds . |
| 23 | My parents were from a long line of good people with a strong sense of duty , living at peace with their neighbours , quick to be helpful when it was in their power , understandably a little feudal in their outlook , with a cautious eye on the squire for whom they worked , liking a glass of beer or homemade parsnip wine , and not above a bit of rabbit poaching . |
| 24 | Our isolates of E coli were from the rectal mucosa and were presumably closely associated with , if not actually attached to , the epithelium ; loosely adherent bacteria were removed from the tissue by the vigorous washing procedure . |
| 25 | It meant also that ITV companies were from the start a kind of conglomerate — by definition . |
| 26 | The above extracts are from a leaflet issued for the American and English markets by the French manufacturers of Le Creuset fondue sets . |
| 27 | The following extracts are from the earliest translation of the story of El Cid . |
| 28 | There 's at least one track from all eight albums , and two tracks are from a live album , so I gave it to a wonderful guy called Jonathan Downs from the Fan Club , who knows an awful lot that I 'd forgotten myself , or never even knew ! |
| 29 | — ‘ in thought I see my past madness ’ ; these two cries are from the Arnaut Daniel speech ending Purgatorio XXVI , where the poet condemned to the circle of lust prays for the hearer 's consideration and looks forward to the release from the to tortures meted out to the lustful . |
| 30 | Moreover , the outstanding East Anglian barns like the Paston barn near North Walsham in Norfolk or the Framsden Hall barn in Suffolk , show how important these old farm buildings are from the standpoint of medieval architecture . |