Example sentences of "[noun prp] [adv] [verb] from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Jealous of Lubor ? ’ and did n't know where she was when , as if he did n't think much of sitting opposite her in one chair while she had the huge couch all to herself , Ven suddenly moved from his chair and came and sat down next to her on the couch . |
| 2 | We should be getting at least to March all supplied from us now for the next three or four months it should all be from us . |
| 3 | We were some distance out in the lake when Edward eventually called from the shore that supper was spoiling . |
| 4 | Carrie asked but Albert did n't reply because Mister Johnny suddenly spoke from the doorway . |
| 5 | This time round the result was the same and might have been even more decisive had Ian Woosnam and Nick Faldo not come from behind to salvage a halved match against Curtis Strange and Tom Kite . |
| 6 | This allowed Philip Neill through to win from Stephen McCreery and Jess . |
| 7 | Edward still watched from the doorway . |
| 8 | U2 also come from all sides , appear louder and bigger than three musicians should be , as powerfully spread out as the Rats . |
| 9 | The LDP also suffered from the continuing consequences of the Recruit scandal ( in October Hishashi Shinto , one of the country 's most senior industrialists , was given a suspended two-year sentence for his role in the affair — see p. 37780 ) and the resignation from the party of a former Cabinet Minister , Toshiyuki Inamura , after being charged with large-scale tax evasion [ see p. 37917 ] . |
| 10 | As the traditional champion of the small farmer the LDP also benefited from the electoral system 's tendency to give votes in rural constituencies up to three times the value of urban votes . |
| 11 | Thus , while at the peak of his long and difficult reign , and while engaged upon an ideal cause that represented all that he stood for in terms of imperial and religious aims , Frederick Barbarossa probably died from what we would now recognise as a massive heart failure . |
| 12 | The migration from Pannonia , for instance , could have a symbolic significance , in that St Martin of Tours also came from there . |
| 13 | As we see in the passage above , Spenser also establishes from the outset the sense that Irish questions participate in larger questions of reformation and the establishment of civilisation . |
| 14 | Mick Ronson : ‘ After the tour , we recorded the album , ‘ Pin-Ups ’ , an album which was just a collection of songs that David really liked from the 60's period , and shortly afterwards , we went to Italy for a holiday . |
| 15 | Dulwich inevitably suffers from its geographical situation four miles south of central London , and currently lacks any surplus funds to promote itself through increased advertising . |
| 16 | Cary then disappears from view . |
| 17 | Meredith almost crumpled from the erotic sensuality of his practised movements . |
| 18 | His deeds had made his name synonymous with victory ; the Almoravids feared and hated him ; he had overcome all his enemies and won his way back to the position of Alfonso 's vassal — although , in fact , he overshadowed the King in such a way that Alfonso virtually faded from the scene in the next few years . |
| 19 | After the death of Lucius Titius , Publius Maevius again demanded from the heirs of Lucius Titius either the office or its price . |
| 20 | Support for Scott again came from the Northampton Architectural Society . |
| 21 | Paskevich soon moved from the Caucasus to Warsaw , but other proconsuls continued his work . |
| 22 | When Ruth eventually stirred from her languid torpor it was dark and hot . |
| 23 | Simon Long adds from Beijing : China seems to be retreating into a diplomatic posture reminiscent of the Cultural Revolution , at odds with both Washington and Moscow , and firing frequent broadsides against all-comers for alleged interference in its internal affairs . |
| 24 | Simon Long adds from Beijing : China seems to be retreating into a diplomatic posture reminiscent of the Cultural Revolution , at odds with both Washington and Moscow , and firing frequent broadsides against all-comers for alleged interference in its internal affairs . |
| 25 | 49 Miss Havisham regrets her ‘ training ’ of Estella and when Pip returns from abroad where he was working for 11 years he finds Estella much changed from her unhappy marriage to the spider . |
| 26 | From 1 July all orders from the UK , Europe , Africa and the Middle East should be placed c/o John Wiley and Sons , Distribution Centre , 1 Oldlands Way , Bognor Regis , W. Sussex PO22 9SA . |
| 27 | The heavy industry of Scotland and north-east England largely developed from 1842 to 1873 . |
| 28 | Mandeville and Santerre soon returned from the trees ; the latter had a crossbow in his hand , Bowyer 's corpse sprawled across the saddle bow . |
| 29 | Will not people in Scotland quickly benefit from having several NHS trust hospitals ? |
| 30 | When the Slav nations of the Ottoman Empire tried without success to overthrow Turkish authority , Russia gradually moved from diplomatic pressure in their favour to a declaration of war in April 1877 . |