Example sentences of "[verb] from having [art] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | ( Perhaps this is why it is claimed that boys ' academic performance is higher in ‘ mixed ’ schools than in ‘ boys only ’ schools : they benefit from having a whole group to be better than ! |
2 | They noted , however , that it was possible that excessive protectiveness could result from having an abnormal child rather than the reverse . |
3 | ‘ Of course , everything benefits from having a fresh look at it now and again . |
4 | Feet also suffer from having a Latin derivation ( pedes ) which is rather similar to other classical roots . |
5 | It is not that children of high intelligence are somehow debarred from having a rich and satisfying school life . |
6 | The eventual combination of colour , texture and tone seemed quite pleasing and I was particularly taken by the subtle effect that arose from having a different background colour beneath the corners and sides of the border . |
7 | If you do decide that you would gain from having a proper appraisal system then start with a simple approach and stick closely to it . |
8 | The confidence he had gained from having a loving wife was being undermined by a feeling of rejection from the public . |
9 | It depicts his early intellectual development as reducing to two moments of discovery , whereby he moves from having no coherent ideas to having just those ideas . |
10 | ‘ It 's not easy to change from having a regular wage to the uncertainty of the co-op , ’ says Santos . |
11 | The variety of course combinations may seem bewildering at first sight , but they result from having a flexible system which tries to allow you to move to new subjects if you find them more attractive than the subjects which you first chose . |
12 | Worshippers could only play music on Fridays and Sundays , were banned from having a bass drum , and could only use the church between 8am and 10pm . |