Example sentences of "[adv] released from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The premium charged by the Roman Catholic church orphanage was nearly £50 and Lily was required to pay it back at 10/ a month until , in 1931 , she was finally released from the burden of payment . |
| 2 | There are at least three possible explanations : ( 1 ) loss of a negative feedback mechanism on CCK release by a depletion of the anticholecystokinin peptide normally released from the ileum , since our procedure removed more than 80% of the ileum ; ( 2 ) hyperplasia of the endocrine cells within the remaining intestine , notably those in the duodenum ( modest duodenal hyperplasia follows jejunectomy ; and ( 3 ) impaired elimination of CCK after removal of jejunoileum . |
| 3 | Nigel Mansell is one example , though Mansell 's metabolism , once released from the horrors of his competitive life , seems to revert to such extreme placidity that it is possible to picture him living out his days as a happy family man and manager of his own investments . |
| 4 | Once released from the heart , natriuretic peptides exert potent direct vasodilator and natriuretic actions by virtue of their ability to increase their intracellular second messenger cGMP . |
| 5 | The Court of Appeal in London ruled on April 27 , 1990 , that John McCann , Martina Shanahan and Finbar Cullen , known as the " Winchester Three " , should be immediately released from the prison sentence of 25 years imposed upon each of them at Winchester Crown Court in October 1988 , following their convictions on charges of conspiring to murder Tom King , the then Secretary of State for Northern Ireland . |
| 6 | The protein is then released from the agarose by adding a salty solution , he said . |
| 7 | Completed viruses are then released from the cell . |
| 8 | Thus pan-PLA2 , which is readily released from the pancreas into blood in acute pancreatitis , circulatesmostly as inactive enzyme . |
| 9 | The former is mainly antral in origin , whereas G34 is preferentially released from the duodenum . |
| 10 | This membrane then fuses with the membrane of a cell body called a lysosome and the virus is eventually released from the lysosome to initiate infection ( see New Scientist , 10 February , p 372 ) . |