Example sentences of "[adv] from [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In so doing I depart somewhat from studies of working-class involvement in the formal political sphere during the twentieth century . |
| 2 | His choice is made entirely from drawings of the prospective children . |
| 3 | Theoretically at least , if tourism was to increase by £20,000 million , ( four-fold ) , and if holidays previously taken abroad were taken at home , the calculations justify the transfer of tax burden entirely from earnings to spending . |
| 4 | Here 's how to create delicious last-minute meals entirely from standbys in the store cupboard . |
| 5 | The editing problem is that this particular group of shots ends with the boat 's abrupt departure — we go suddenly from shots of the men at work to one in which the boat is already in motion : in effect , we have a jump-cut , and your task as editor is to find some way of bridging the gap in the action . |
| 6 | The canal age effectively began in south-west Lancashire where it developed naturally from improvements to the river navigations serving Liverpool and Manchester . |
| 7 | In this framework , inequality in lifetime income arises basically from differences in endowments . |
| 8 | Open grasslands , for example , currently experience an annual loss of of soil , with overgrazed areas losing , which compares with annually from soils under secondary and primary forest respectively . |
| 9 | Not content to let surgeons perform unguided , she remains conscious to give instructions and read aloud from books of psychoanalysis . |
| 10 | William suffered greatly from nightmares as a child . |
| 11 | The danger of injury or death arises less from fights between rival groups of fans as from the panic that actual or threatened attacks provoke amongst the general public . |
| 12 | It is cheating a bit , I fear , to think of the Basque Coast as Pyrenean , because at this end of the chain , unlike at the other , the mountains fight shy of the water and make a decisive turn to the west some miles inland , to enter Spain ; so you can see the most northerly or westerly Pyrenees easily enough from points along the coast , but you ca n't feel you are among them . |
| 13 | But , unlike houses which change as fashions do , swinging expensively from florals to stripes , the transformation will continue to be gradual — you could call it organic — and inexpensive , ‘ all done on air ’ , as Elizabeth Jane puts it . |
| 14 | Until 1971 , dolphin mortality could be estimated only from analyses of vessels ' logbooks — and the figures are probably underestimates . |
| 15 | Sense of pleasure at thought of someone trying to imagine glass only from notes in Green Box . |
| 16 | We saw in an earlier chapter how innovatory schools such as Madeley Court and Codsall Comprehensive regarded " in-service training " as an important factor in their planning , and how such training was provided , not only from courses outside the school , but also from within , by judicious deployment of available personnel . |
| 17 | The hon. Gentleman may be right — I am not in a position to argue with him — and I am prepared to concede the point for those 2 million pensioners ; but millions of other pensioners have benefited enormously under this Government , not only from increases in the standard pension but from rising income from the state earnings-related pension scheme , rising occupational pensions and increased income from savings . |
| 18 | Angiosperms grow from ovules ( seeds ) protected in their own case , where gymnosperms grow only from seeds without the protective case . |
| 19 | There are many individuals and community groups throughout the Highlands which would benefit highly from gatherings with this type of approach . |
| 20 | It was also clear that feminist involvement had much to do with the opposition purity provoked — especially from men within the state apparatuses . |
| 21 | Much of the criticism community relations attracts , especially from colleagues in the police , derives from a misunderstanding of these goals and time-scales and a consequent failure to see that even its practitioners have clearly circumscribed expectations . |
| 22 | Fourteen partial or complete sets are known , especially from graves in Kent , but also from the upper Thames valley where they tend not to be complete . |
| 23 | Schuster says relational database performance under NT on Intel Corp boxes wo n't differ much from results under Unix , but does n't know about NT on RISC . |
| 24 | Schuster says relational database performance under NT on Intel Corp boxes wo n't differ much from results under Unix , but does n't know about RISC . |
| 25 | The problem generally classified as ‘ shirking ’ also extends to incompetence , since if the shareholders are for practical purposes unable to replace management the company may suffer from inept leadership quite separately from questions of managerial diligence . |
| 26 | Yet it is damaging to suggest that they can be answered separately from questions about the educational needs of children and young people themselves . |
| 27 | Mammalian faunas on isolated continental fragments could evolve , at least for a time , separately from faunas in other parts of the world , producing a whole series of peculiar animals that have no direct relationships to animals with a similar mode of life elsewhere . |
| 28 | The Kilbrandon Committee recommended that individual decisions should be made regarding the best measures for dealing with each child , and that these should be made separately from decisions about guilt or innocence . |
| 29 | There has been a tendency to move away from prohibitions on corporate practice — removed in the cases of architects , surveyors and accountants . |
| 30 | Other seem to be trying to assuage a guilt known only to themselves , and a few are out to keep Ali a player , a lure to those who might want to use his name in business ; though the marketplace turns away from billboards in decline . |