Example sentences of "[adv] from the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Many die prematurely from the medical complications of the illness or by suicide . |
| 2 | This formula differs somewhat from the classical Hertz expression for elastic deformation of a plane by a rigid sphere . |
| 3 | There is an in-frame stop codon upstream from the first AUG codon of the open reading frame and this start site is conserved in the human ( 11 ) and mouse ( 22 ) homologs . |
| 4 | The other phosphorylated region of c-Jun lies just upstream from the C-terminal bZIP domain that specifies dimerisation and DNA-binding . |
| 5 | ‘ You can see better from the lower door , ’ I remarked , turning to go down the path . |
| 6 | It is derived entirely from the general meaning of car , together with the semantic properties of the context ( remember that general knowledge concerning cars and operations carried out on them is , on the view of meaning adopted in this book , embedded in the meanings of car , wash , polish , etc . ) . |
| 7 | For these — unlike Superfund sites — the cash comes entirely from the federal government . |
| 8 | There 's Charlotte on the most basic grant , you dressed entirely from the Pakistani stalls in Woodborough market , Daddy miserable because he ca n't just magic up school fees for Flora . |
| 9 | Levi withdrew entirely from the Israeli delegation . |
| 10 | The large amphibians of the Palaeozoic did not survive beyond the Permian , and so our inferences about their modes of life have to be made entirely from the bony fossils that survive . |
| 11 | That demand did not , of course , come entirely from the domestic market . |
| 12 | The interest which the RUC has as a police force derives entirely from the social context in which it operates , but this context is both a spur and a hindrance to research on the RUC . |
| 13 | Heat is radiated entirely from the ceramic coals or logs . |
| 14 | This is assessed entirely from the objective assessment derived from inspection reports or bacteriological data . |
| 15 | and then suddenly from the other end there 's this like , cos we , it 's like a big room , it 's the other end of the room all the dealers there , and er anyway and er and suddenly I hear , and then someone 's like saying talking , they 're all , somebody 's like mi microphone and starts talking to them about er what 's happening in the market , things like that blah blah blah blah blah , and this means blah blah blah blah so watch out for blah blah blah and I thought it 's like living in a different world , it 's amazing . |
| 16 | Slater called suddenly from the other side of the road . |
| 17 | Severed human limbs , heads and trunks lay scattered over a wide area ; other human remains , accompanied by tattered shreds of uniform , hung grotesquely from the remaining tree branches . |
| 18 | Two dusty fans , which I suspected had not moved since the French walked out in 1962 , hung idly from the high ceiling . |
| 19 | They were awarded damages for this loss of ordinary business which arose naturally from the late delivery . |
| 20 | It follows naturally from the previous chapter that we should now go on to consider where sedimentation is actually taking place today . |
| 21 | Humans create niches for wildlife by providing extra pockets of nutrients — comparable to estuaries , where nutrients are brought in naturally from the surrounding seas and landscape . |
| 22 | Apparently from the centuries-old custom of throwing salt over one 's left shoulder in order to avert bad luck . ’ |
| 23 | In this process in which the psychiatrist ( or psychoanalyst ) looks outwards from the individual psyche into his patient 's social network , he inevitably moves into territory which the social anthropologist ( and in Europe the sociologist ) regards as his — hence , of course , the boundary disputes alluded to above . |
| 24 | One of the planes , an enemy one she thought , suddenly blazed with a great yellow and red light from somewhere just behind its wings , and almost immediately , tiny bright fragments hurtled outwards from the burning plane , and it was gone . |
| 25 | But then one moves outwards from the internal mysteries of sporting symbolism . |
| 26 | Since this strategy works outwards from the highest scoring words , it is possible to show ( see Woods 1982 ) that islands always incorporate words which have a density score no greater than the words already in the island . |
| 27 | The initial depression will be the first to accumulate sediment and this will lead to a positive feedback cycle of further subsidence and sediment accumulation extending outwards from the initial focus of subsidence . |
| 28 | Jagged slivers of wood pointed outwards from the heavy brass plate at the top like a crown of thorns . |
| 29 | Foundries and mines , factories and tenements were spreading outwards from the old heart of the town , and an ever-present pall of smoke and soot hung in the air over the river . |
| 30 | The sets , often exquisitely detailed illusion painted on flats or fixed on netting , date from the early 1950s , but the costumes have been made afresh from the original designs and the production is relatively new . |