Example sentences of "[verb] from the early [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The origins of Sudan 's severe debt crisis go back to the policies pursued from the early 1970s onwards . |
| 2 | Leonid I. Ponomarev then applied the resonance theory to the case of deuterium — tritium ( ‘ dt ’ ) fusion and discovered that in a complicated molecule where two deuterons and one triton were encircled by two electrons and one muon the theory predicted that the fusion rate leapt enormously relative to what had been expected from the earlier simple theories . |
| 3 | The ‘ piecemeal ’ entry of the former colleges of education and some other colleges which had not previously secured polytechnic status was not quite along lines that the Robbins Committee had proposed , but the picture of higher education that had been developing from the early 1960s was now broader and more complex . |
| 4 | 148 Herons were built from the early 1950's , but only 18 are still flying . |
| 5 | ITN chief executive Bob Phillis said : ‘ ITN will benefit from the earliest possible introduction of new shareholders who can contribute operational , commercial and strategic expertise . ’ |
| 6 | This chapter outlines the way in which the schooling systems were shaped from the early nineteenth century by a combination of church and state politics , developing in both the North and South as expressions of catholic nationalism and protestant loyalism . |
| 7 | The former approach has been the classical one , dating from the early statistical models of rubber elasticity based on random walk theory ; the latter has been followed by the rheologists , those who study solution properties and in recent years developed in new directions by de Gennes and Edwards and their collaborators . |
| 8 | ‘ Still life of sea bream , oranges , garlic , a cloth and kitchen utensils ’ is one of a group of such works dating from the early 1770s ; the Prado has a second version . |
| 9 | At the east end of the south side of the De La Warr vault at Withyham , Sussex , is a group of children 's coffins dating from the early seventeenth century . |
| 10 | More impressive are the Japanese manufacturers whose cars dating from the early Eighties can run on unleaded without adjustment . |
| 11 | Torr House is an attractive granite building , dating from the early 18th century , and was home , originally , to a woollen merchant . |
| 12 | There is a dining room ( with a beautiful Italian monks ' table dating from the early 18th century which interestingly has been lowered a few inches — the monks ate standing up ) , three bedrooms individually decorated , a comfortable study-cum-television room with a log-burning stove — and for bookworms , over 3,000 books . |
| 13 | The palazzo is an excellent town house dating from the early sixteenth-century , although almost all that you see now is from a remodelling in 1841 . |
| 14 | North-west of the village at Derwentcote are the remains of a cementation furnace dating from the early eighteenth century , a rare survival . |
| 15 | If a volume set is to be accepted , the lowest volume number should be entered first as volumes must be accepted from the earliest upwards . |
| 16 | The mill 's name clearly originates from the early 1720s . |
| 17 | Cricket and Empire started life as film research commissioned by David Puttnam for a film on Bodyline that was never made — losing out to the unintentionally funny Australian TV mini-series many readers will remember from the early 1980s : ‘ David wanted me to find the ‘ smoking gun ’ . |
| 18 | A typical study of ancient Egyptian tools and weapons , particularly axes , shows that four copper-based metals or alloys were used from the early third millennium BC to the middle of the first millennium BC : ‘ pure ’ copper ; arsenical copper ( an alloy of copper with up to h per cent of arsenic ) ; tin bronze or leaded tin bronze ; and iron . |
| 19 | Although emphasis was initially upon recognition of the variety of landscape features , sediments and structures that could be developed under periglacial conditions , the potential subsequently arose of developing a greater knowledge of phases of periglacial landscape development , and in Poland and other countries in Europe this emphasis was clearly evident in research in the 1960s and much of the research was reflected in Periglacial Geomorphology ( Embleton and King , 1975 ) which was one of two books to derive from the earlier Glacial and Periglacial Geomorphology ( Embleton and King , 1968 ) . |
| 20 | The Zunfthaus zur Waag , where the linen craftsmen used to meet , survives from the early seventeenth century , and the Zunfthaus zur Meise , built approximately a century later , was the meeting place of the wine merchants . |
| 21 | There are several types of capital ; a version of Ionic as in 82 and 83 and a Doric ( or Tuscan ) which developed from the early bulbous form ( VII ) to a more sophisticated version ( VIII ) . |
| 22 | In Czechoslovakia Romanesque structures were being erected from the early tenth century , in the form of castles and churches . |
| 23 | The hygienics of Newman and his colleagues was highly differentiated from the early social medicine of Kay and Southwood Smith — in the organization of their discourse , their forms of social regulation and in the political and institutional conditions through which they were produced . |
| 24 | Childeric 's grave at Tournai , discovered originally in 1653 , is perhaps the richest royal burial known from the early medieval period ; the quantity of goods found was astonishing . |
| 25 | Plans were laid from the early 1960s for the development of non-asylum types of treatment . |
| 26 | However , it may be noted that overtly ‘ theatrical ’ pieces tend to have key schemes to match from the earliest French cantata collections onwards , copying now stage action scenes in helping to dramatize the text , now divertissements in functioning independently from it . |
| 27 | The Abbey Church evolved from the early Christian basilica and early examples still had the altar at the west end . |
| 28 | The experience curve is derived from the earlier learning-curve theory , used for years by production engineers to estimate direct labour requirements and by cost accountants in industries such as aircraft building . |
| 29 | But they are also caused by a deep intellectual failure and fatalism inherited from the earliest Tory analysts of poverty . |
| 30 | Fetishism also derives from the early polymorphous perversity of infant sexuality . |