Example sentences of "[noun pl] come from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Expert systems are the first commercial products to come from the world of Artificial Intelligence research . |
| 2 | They merely pave the way for an increasing proportion of those emissions to come from the burning of imported coal . |
| 3 | Of the more than fifty books to come from the press , there is no doubt that the finest was his Chaucer of 1896 , reckoned by many to be the greatest book printed in England since Caxton , of which he printed 425 copies with an additional thirteen on vellum . |
| 4 | Reassurance for the owners of timber-frame homes came from the director-general of the NHBC , who argued : |
| 5 | No weapon , no footprints , no fingerprints , all the bits of fibre caught on bushes came from the deceased 's clothes . ’ |
| 6 | Screams came from the bundle as it fell , turning twice in the air against the grey-brown cliff-face . |
| 7 | Voices came from the direction of the offices and he found Fox expostulating with a tall youngish man , a Glynn without doubt and the heir apparent . |
| 8 | Voices came from the battlements , and a twinkle of steel . |
| 9 | The first formal and unequivocal statement of federal goals came from the Draft Treaty presented to the twelve by the Luxembourg Presidency in June 1991 . |
| 10 | The memory-discs connected to these computers came from the factory in Mainz , West Germany , and the printers from the factory at Jarfalla in Sweden . |
| 11 | In many ways the most powerful impetus to greater concentrations came from the state . |
| 12 | Obviously , the flavour which whisky gives to a sauce differs from that produced by cognac , armagnac or Calvados ; certainly the aromas coming from the pot while the whisky is cooking are also very different ; but by the time the alcohol has been burned and cooked away I wonder how many people would spot what precisely the difference is . |
| 13 | I followed the sound of voices coming from the bluebell wood , there was the acrid smell of wood-smoke and an orange glow lit my way through the wild garlic . |
| 14 | So I took my knife and cut almost through the rope , then waited , listening to the sound of two loud voices coming from the cabin . |
| 15 | The front walkway was deserted , though he could hear the murmur of voices coming from the pigsties past the trees and bushes . |
| 16 | She let herself quietly into the house , and immediately heard the sound of voices coming from the living-room . |
| 17 | On the landing she could hear voices coming from the living-room and she pushed open the door . |
| 18 | The detector was recording neutrons all right , but they could n't be sure if there were neutrons coming from the cell over and above those coming from natural sources , such as cosmic rays and general radioactive ‘ dirt ’ around the lab . |
| 19 | This they decided was evidence for neutrons coming from the cell . |
| 20 | Every Buttermere neighbour and old wrestling foe would be given a free mug of beer as his first drink and throughout the day Joseph would ask a little — often useless — favour here , another there in order to keep them within his ken : so that they kept their eyes , he would say to himself , on the signals coming from the flagship . |
| 21 | For Figure 8 , I used a plotter , a mechanical drawing board whose moving pen is controlled by the electronic signals coming from the computer . |
| 22 | But Steedman said : ‘ The risk to our European status would be considerable with fans coming from the south to see games . ’ |
| 23 | During our stay we were awakened not only by the cocks , but on several occasions by piercing screams coming from the rice-paddies behind us , which would continue for some time before abruptly stopping . |
| 24 | When they did , they centred their national claims around the four basic demands coming from the shop floor . |
| 25 | Now the next nine premiums come from the annuity , and that feeds in here . |
| 26 | ‘ The French , on the other hand , not only insist on a wide variety of fresh produce but demand that their chestnuts come from the Auvergne , their snails from Clermont , their frogs from Aurillac , capons from the Bresse , mutton from the Berry , asparagus from Lavris … . ’ |
| 27 | And cycle it certainly is : area tutors and in-bureau tutors come from the ranks of the advice workers . |
| 28 | Other tweeds come from the Linton Mill , one of Coco Chanel 's favourites . |
| 29 | Perhaps the other men you know find it stimulating to hear such words come from the face of a woman who has the beauty of a madonna , but I do not . ’ |
| 30 | Another more important criticism of Marx 's and Engels 's technological sequences comes from the fact that they give the impression that progression through these technological stages was an inevitable progression from lower to higher . |