Example sentences of "[verb] from [art] [noun pl] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | His flatmate had a mistress in Hampstead and so was seldom there , but the flat was squalid and the scents of garlic and oregano rose from the kitchens below . |
| 2 | BUDAPEST — The Hungarian Socialist Workers ' Party , extinguished at the weekend by its congress , rose from the ashes yesterday in Budapest 's communist heartland , the industrial district of Csepel , Imre Karacs writes . |
| 3 | In summary , it would appear that the non-respondents as a group differed from the respondents mainly with regard to the more negative feelings they had towards the Oxfordshire scheme . |
| 4 | 5.5.2 the Tenant shall ( if in occupation ) immediately vacate the Premises and remove from the Premises all ( if any ) building and other materials and equipment on the Premises in connection with the Tenant 's Works |
| 5 | These listed or summarised the information collected from the questionnaires together with any relevant data stored on the " persons " data base , under the required headings . |
| 6 | They were built from the materials closest to hand and so have an utterly distinct regional character . |
| 7 | One is that the condensation problem is greater in homes built from the mid-1960s onwards . |
| 8 | I was shown into a bare room where paper spilled from the desks then taken back round the main hall . |
| 9 | During their subsequent separation and his long sojourn in an English prison , where he is saved from the gallows only by a last-minute reprieve , his vision of her becomes intense and idealised . |
| 10 | From his wrinkled face and sunburned skin he looked as though he had risen from the ranks rather than graduating from Saint Cyr or the Ecole Militaire . |
| 11 | It had once been a well , serving the monastery , but when the Red Guards had come they had filled it with broken statuary , almost to its rim , and now the water — channelled from the hills above by way of an underground stream — rose to the lip of the well . |
| 12 | All this gave powerful ammunition to urban sociologists writing from the mid-1970s onwards . |
| 13 | This makes perhaps the most inportant breeding area in Britain for this threatened bird — and bitterns can be seen from the hides here more regularly than anywhere else . |
| 14 | The effect of these factors can be seen from the results below . |
| 15 | and er , which we finished , and I would really just like to say that erm , thanks very much for the cooperation that we received from the offices generally across the authority . |
| 16 | What conclusion has the Government drawn from the responses so far ? |
| 17 | The inferences to be drawn from the exchanges so far identified between Washington and certain British ministers , however , hardly warrant the claim that American involvement in the Conservative party intrigues which led to Eden 's replacement was " somewhat analogous " to the Soviet role in the establishment of Janos Kadar in Hungary . |
| 18 | Therefore , before any policy conclusions are drawn from the figures recently published , do we not need to be sure ( i ) that we can predict with some success which defendants are likely ( at more than 50 per cent . |
| 19 | You will see from the graphs below that our turnover and pre-tax profit figures reached record levels last year . |
| 20 | Complete from the hips upwards , the statues were naked save for a collar , probably of wood , that encircled their necks . |
| 21 | A team benefits from the differences rather than the similarities between people . |
| 22 | This also served to dye the nasty brown hairs that kept growing from the roots underneath . |
| 23 | She 'd work from the photographs later : one of them was chunky , the full lines of his mouth emphasised by the trim of his moustache and beard . |
| 24 | Here , at the front , on this side of the wide road , a woman hurried along , having crossed from the houses behind . |
| 25 | Eggs were thought to descend from the ovaries only as a consequence of intercourse . |
| 26 | Luz is green less from the rain — it is actually one of the drier valleys in the High Pyrenees — than from the water it gets from the mountains all around , from the lakes , the glaciers and the seasonal ‘ melt ’ . |
| 27 | The shots had sounded from the hills somewhere to the north , and rather than wasting time on the main path that rose with the gentle contours of the valley , we took a short cut up the steep , almost sheer , cliff behind the houses . |
| 28 | An inspection through binoculars revealed a vertical slate stack , impossible to see from the cliffs above . |
| 29 | I 'm simply reminding manufacturers that the guitarist 's craft developed from the tools originally available to him , and equipment designers should work to enhance that craft , not enforce change upon it . |
| 30 | It declared him to be ‘ in no sense party political ’ ; despite having ‘ roots on the left ’ , he had become fascinated from the mid-1970s onwards ( like Jay ) by Thatcherite economics . |