Example sentences of "[to-vb] from the [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But because these interests in land were protected by personal and not by the real actions , they developed a set of legal characteristics which caused them to differ from the interests classed as real property . |
| 2 | In some of these cases the defendant appeared mentally normal when examined by the doctor , but the doctor was none the less willing to infer from the circumstances that there had been abnormality of mind at the time of the killing , and to write a report which brought this within section 2 . |
| 3 | Are we to infer from the texts that the pupils do not understand the differences between inborn and conditioned reflexes ? |
| 4 | If you are flying to the east and crossing only one or two time zones or flying to the west and crossing three or less time zones , you are unlikely to suffer from the effects of jet-lag . |
| 5 | Hair is always on show and it 's one of the first things to suffer from the effects of poor diet , pregnancy , the menopause and stress . |
| 6 | I am glad that my own children are beyond primary age and will not have to suffer from the effects of this campaign , which looks increasingly like political dogma forced into the classroom . |
| 7 | It really is not good enough for you to preen yourself in this way while Britain continues to suffer from the consequences of a largely uneducated workforce . |
| 8 | Criminal bankruptcy orders , designed to ensure that those who committed large-scale crimes , especially fraud , should not be able to benefit from the fruits of their criminal activities , were also included . |
| 9 | To restrict access to national quotas to fishing vessels which are owned , chartered , managed or operated by nationals , be they natural or legal persons , is neither ‘ suitable ’ nor ‘ necessary ’ in order to enable the local populations dependent on fisheries and related industries to benefit from the quotas . |
| 10 | Spain , its two kingdoms brought together by the dual monarchy of the Catholic Kings , Ferdinand and Isabella , and beginning to benefit from the riches of the New World , was emerging out of its previous isolation and preoccupation with internal affairs to become one of the two dominant powers of Europe . |
| 11 | Were Lascars and Chinamen to benefit from the improvements in food , accommodation , repatriation etc. which it provided for British seamen ? |
| 12 | We wanted all pupils to be able to benefit from the opportunities that the new media and technologies offer , and we framed our proposals accordingly . |
| 13 | We are none of us too grand or too sophisticated to benefit from the lessons of the cottage garden and we are fortunate that there are still some skilled practitioners such as Connie Franks to show the rest of us how it should be done . |
| 14 | In order for most families to benefit from the types of prevention activities described , they probably need to be made available to all families on a voluntary basis , and they probably need to be relatively non-obtrusive and in essence , common . |
| 15 | As the TOM allows investors to avoid purchasing shares , the higher the actual and expected levels of interest rates the greater the incentive to use options and delay the acquisition of shares in order to benefit from the rates of return prevailing or expected in the money markets . |
| 16 | The ivy , a monstrous growth after 10 years , was ambitiously and foolishly poised to tumble from the walls to the tidy , frigid gardens beyond ( clearly , it had n't seen them ) . |
| 17 | BA 's biggest competition so far seems to come from the Germans , who are already at work refurbishing Moscow 's existing international airport , Sheremtyero . |
| 18 | Her chief satisfaction was to come from the friends she later made from the worlds of music , art and literature . |
| 19 | From its first policy statement it was clear that the initiatives for college courses and development was to come from the institutions themselves . |
| 20 | The fragmentation of water and electricity industries , further privatization of water and electricity in Northern Ireland and water in Scotland , market testing in the National Rivers Authority , changes in British Gas with four reports to come from the Monopolies and Mergers Commission in July . |
| 21 | Northern regional organiser Kevin Scott , said : ‘ We have said there is going to be violence but it is going to come from the Communists , not us . ’ |
| 22 | Barbara insisted that in keeping with the period the only light was to come from the candles , which flickered romantically from the walls and the three Bohemian crystal chandeliers on the ceiling . |
| 23 | The ideas have to come from the facts . |
| 24 | Women 's power is n't going to come from the unions , it 's going to come from being organised as women . |
| 25 | If they are given the green light then the running costs will have to come from the police authority . |
| 26 | ‘ It 's old folks and neighbours that have gone into the houses , and it will be children who will benefit in years to come from the jobs that are created . |
| 27 | The voice always seemed to come from the shadows or from somewhere just aside from where he was looking ; and usually the words did n't make any sense , and they passed through his mind so quickly that they 'd gone before he could reach for them . |
| 28 | The motivation for taking personal initiatives has to come from the employees themselves . |
| 29 | The strongest evidence of awareness of the importance of analysing needs tended to come from the libraries with the most developed training programme , usually the larger libraries : |
| 30 | It is easy to find from the stars Chi ( 4.7 ) and Phi ( 5.0 ) , which make up a small triangle with Delta and are in the same × 20 field with it . |