Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] from [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Then suddenly there 's this loud bang from somewhere and they all fly off , like a mirror that 's been smashed — pieces flying everywhere . |
| 2 | Tammuz Malamute had literally come from nowhere . |
| 3 | About half an hour later , when the formation was patrolling over Luqa at 20,000 feet , they were suddenly attacked from above and astern by six Bf109Es . |
| 4 | From it , Glen Loy opens an inviting way into the hilly interior but the object that most excites attention is the tremendous bulk of Ben Nevis on the far side of the valley , better seen from here than from any other low viewpoint . |
| 5 | ‘ I can hardly believe so much came from just two schools — I hate to think what is lying in basements around the country , ’ Alistair said . |
| 6 | The gypsies gathered at the horse fair came from all over the place so he could be anywhere after that . |
| 7 | Building work can suddenly appear from nowhere without any apparent notice and the general standard of hygiene and public utilities , drainage , plumbing and services in general may not be as sophisticated as in the U.K. |
| 8 | He was suddenly grabbed from behind by two men . |
| 9 | He was suddenly grabbed from behind by two men . |
| 10 | The unexpected sound of the deep voice suddenly coming from somewhere beside her made Laura almost jump out of her skin . |
| 11 | Waiting to go into hospital was devoted largely to the consideration of this strange disease that had so suddenly materialized from nowhere , secreted itself in my hitherto unglamorous , unblemished , unconsidered inside and now threatened me . |
| 12 | Erm i but surely it 's a , i it 's an awkward in a sense it 's two o it 's great , it 's alright this end it 's two o'clock sailing from here , but I mean that means |
| 13 | The second is that it can obviously vary from very poor to very good , and an individual 's welfare will be different at different times . |
| 14 | Then a man 's face suddenly appeared from nowhere in front of my eyes . |
| 15 | Tall trees and sweeping branches suddenly appeared from nowhere and vanished mysteriously into the all-encompassing darkness . |
| 16 | And yet they , like peace and tranquility , can only come from within you . |
| 17 | Jo borrowed her lipstick and said she liked her dress , it had all started from there . |
| 18 | It only increased from about 37 in 1801 to 42 by 1842 ( Farr 's First English Life Table based on census and vital registration ) . |
| 19 | It meets the running costs of the Public Health Laboratory Service , which gives technical assistance , for example , to local districts facing an outbreak of an infectious disease , perhaps spread from abroad . |
| 20 | I ai n't got no best pans , I 've had my pa most of my pans , they 've all near enough come from either Embassy cigarette coupons or Number Six coupons , and I 've still got them and I 've had some of them twenty bloody years , all them pans . |
| 21 | The floating exchange rate regime has thus become less managed from about 1980 than was the practice in its early days , with the US authorities in particular more reluctant to engage in foreign currency transactions . |
| 22 | That proposition was suddenly launched from nowhere on 30 July 1991 at a curious press conference which the Secretary of State gave in the Adelphi hotel , Liverpool outside a meeting of the Professional Association of Teachers . |
| 23 | Although the front-line supervisor manages the real work , the authority to do so comes from higher up . |
| 24 | Recognising that security really only comes from within , people need to recognise and appreciate those qualities that will help them to face an uncertain future . |
| 25 | There is the one where a madcap home supporter gingerly urinates from above on opposition fans who are innocently drinking tea in what they take to be a gentle drizzle . |
| 26 | The term " joke " itself covers a wealth of different kinds , and is difficult to distinguish from ( related ? ) genres like graffiti ( much quoted from here ) and cartoon ( one produced on p. 81 , but not discussed as a type ) . |
| 27 | For example , when Bernstein showed working-class children a sequence of pictures and asked them to tell the story contained there , they began so to speak from inside it : ‘ he kicks the ball through the window then the woman chases them ’ etc. ( 1971 ) . |
| 28 | Farm animals that eat cow parsley with apparent avidity will , if they lose weight , be properly prevented from so doing . |
| 29 | Children generally suffer from too much control between school and television and do not spend enough time developing on their own . |
| 30 | The impressions given by Mr Glancey is that these buildings somehow just appear from nowhere , with no one even noticing ; he says that they are ‘ anonymous ’ , even ‘ invisible ’ . |