Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] from the same " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A single pair at nearby Westham since 1963 derived from the same source . |
| 2 | My new Ninety suffers from the same problem ! |
| 3 | These spring from the same points as the diagonals and divide the four large compartments into smaller ones . |
| 4 | The representational aspects of the five theories differ widely , but all suffer from the same problems of knowledge acquisition and inefficiency when implementations are attempted . |
| 5 | If the fish are obtained from the same area the chances are that they all came from the same parents . |
| 6 | They all came from the same supplier . |
| 7 | And do you think they all came from the same kind of background as yourself or were they more working people ? |
| 8 | If Mrs Langham is right , then she , the Prince of Wales and Lord Beddington all ate from the same dish . |
| 9 | ‘ If the companies all draw from the same research and technology base , we may inhibit technical and product innovation , just when it is most needed ’ , Albert Sobey , an industry consultant from Michigan , told the subcommittee . |
| 10 | Erm and I would I would want to try and do some er organize some press coverage at that time for the losers as well as for the winner so that a a and one of the things when we select the participants , er the entrants , er we will not have them all coming from the same school or from the same area , even if the five best entrants all do come from the same school . |
| 11 | The problem is that a good gimmick is contagious — everyone in Hollywood gets it all at once , and then you get a rash of movies all suffering from the same big idea . |
| 12 | The usual view is that they are all suffering from the same disease and yet it is plain that there are marked differences between the reaction of one patient to that of another . |
| 13 | Therefore within the lexicon run , runs , running , ran each have the same ROOT-INDEX stored ( 19590 ) to indicate that they are all derived from the same morphological root . |
| 14 | It is no accident that the words ‘ health ’ , ‘ whole ’ , ‘ healing ’ and even ‘ holy ’ all derive from the same root . |
| 15 | Flies such as these breed in decaying plant and animal refuse , and your ones probably all emerged from the same rotten potato . |
| 16 | It has been considered that the simultaneous presence of ultradian and daily rhythms suggests that they are related in some way and possibly all come from the same body clock . |
| 17 | This example is indeed a cautionary tale , as the work of the two engravers was traditionally attributed to two different mints ( Rome and Tarraco , in Spain ) , but the discovery of numerous die links ( see below ) between each group has shown that they all come from the same mint . |
| 18 | They 've all come from the same factory — a small arms factory in Belgium . |
| 19 | The plan to pay all 25 benefits from the same office — rather than make claimants chase about between different centres -was announced by Social Services Secretary Peter Lilley . |
| 20 | The studies used as a basis for judgement are generally lacking in control because of the finality of educational decision making and placement ( in the sense that we can not return the child to an original or alternative placement a year later and be able to start from the same point again ) . |
| 21 | Here soil conservation does not stand alone in this , and rural development in general suffers from the same problems which have generated a large literature in the improvement of planning and administrative systems . |
| 22 | Mythic discordance is analogous to musical dissonance : in fact , the two derive from the same source and arouse the same joy . |
| 23 | Wigg 's hostility to both arose from the same cause . |
| 24 | The revenues that washed over both for much of the 1980s flowed from the same wellspring . |
| 25 | While the two reasons may sound opposite , they both come from the same cause — a faulty assumption . |
| 26 | In this sense the elements of a people 's ‘ real ’ universe can be ‘ turned upside down ’ as easily as those of its linguistic universe , since their apprehension of both stem from the same fundamental principles of thought and meaning construction . |