Example sentences of "[prep] [noun sg] [vb past] from the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In the case of Northern Ireland , the pressure for uniformity came from the majority of the electorate who want to be as well treated as British citizens are in England or Scotland . |
| 2 | Similar evidence of unity emerged from the numerous ( about 600 ) Latin American bishops . |
| 3 | Marilyn Thompson tossed her head and a lock of hair drifted from the elaborate structure . |
| 4 | A cry of horror came from the artist when he saw the terrible face in the portrait . |
| 5 | While the bureaucracy was highly centralized , with control being exerted from Madrid ( at least until the devolution of functions to the new autonomous regions in recent years ) , fragmentation and lack of co-ordination resulted from the fiercely protected interests of the corps and their hermetic structure which allowed virtually no mobility between them . |
| 6 | The milk of paradise came from the story of the Old Man of the Mountains , Hassan , who drugged men and sent them forth as assassins . |
| 7 | In Wester Ross only 29% of income came from the farm and in North Yorkshire only two of the nineteen farms provided more than 50% of the total taxable income . |
| 8 | The customs duty source of revenue arose from the adoption of the CET . |
| 9 | At the same moment , a rush of flame came from the rear , followed by a flock of fire-arrows streaming into the rigging . |
| 10 | One interesting source of feedback arose from the EIS survey of its members in Further Education on the operation of the National Certificate : the survey was conducted during November and December 1987 . |
| 11 | Explosions : red flames and chunks of rock spouted from the slopes where the Counsellors had been standing . |
| 12 | A degree of light emanated from the silently hurtling water , which she felt as a force urging her forward , as though she were in its grip and swept along with it . |
| 13 | A tiny point of light shone from the centre of its forehead . |
| 14 | A point of light shone from the centre of its forehead . |
| 15 | At one and the same instant the audience burst into a thundering shout ; the orchestra pealed forth the strains of the Hallelujah Chorus ; the wheels of the great Ellis engine in Machinery Hall commenced to revolve ; the electric fountains in the lagoon threw their torrents towards the sky ; a flood of water gushed from the McMonnies Lake and rolled back again into the basin ; the thunder of artillery came from the vessels in the lake ; the chimes in Manufacturers Hall and on the German building rang out a merry peal , and overhead , the flags at the top of the poles in front of the platform fell apart and revealed the gilded models of the ships in which Columbus first sailed to American shores . |
| 16 | A huge torrent of blood streamed from the locket . |
| 17 | Gouts of blood erupted from the wound and hit the windscreen with a loud splash . |
| 18 | As a status it is already evident in the Greek polis as that form of polity emerged from the mists of the Homeric age . |
| 19 | The gun went off again , and chips of marble flew from the steps ahead of us . |
| 20 | As the last of the militiamen were swallowed up by the forest a great roar of delight rose from the gipsies and they crowded around Noah to congratulate him on the unexpected victory he had scored over the Burford magistrate . |
| 21 | It was in the shape of a V with the entrance at the point of the V. We covered both trenches with large pieces of wood scrounged from the back garden of Brigade H.Q On top of the wood were placed thick pieces of turf which acted as very good camouflage . |
| 22 | A rare voice of dissent came from the leading liberal legislator , Mr Martin Lee , who argued that the deportations would give Hong Kong a bad name . |
| 23 | A loud outburst of laughter came from the bar . |
| 24 | There would be a fierce ignition , but in the zone of contact with the road , a thin smear of rubber would be combusted in the small amount of oxygen adsorbed from the air onto the surfaces . |
| 25 | Utilities supplying large cities were given six years to meet the standards by taking chemical action to reduce the acidity of their water , which should cut the amount of lead leached from the pipes . |
| 26 | But these were only partially successful and a much more systematic assault on the question of poverty came from the capital , with a mixed reception from the local gentry . |
| 27 | In the last chapter we saw that the crisis of capitalism resulted from the crisis of humanism — the inability to resolve the basic tension between freedom and control . |
| 28 | A faint cry of anguish came from the direction of the bed . |
| 29 | He explained his vision of primacy stemmed from the way the Pope can sometimes speak for all Christians in a way that no other bishop can . |
| 30 | But with modern processing equipment , Marine Mining , the company behind the project , thinks it will obtain 1 kg of pure tin for every 2 tonnes of waste dredged from the sea bed . |