Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb past] from [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The look she gave me changed from fear to disgust . |
| 2 | My arm was beginning to hurt pretty badly , so I decided to pull my chute straight away in case I fainted from loss of blood . |
| 3 | Still not worried , still sliding smoothly through the crowds , feeling as elusive as a shadow , I passed from night-spot to night-spot . |
| 4 | I forgot all about donating and the transfusion service lost track of me as I moved from house to house over the years , until the other day when the subject came up in the office . |
| 5 | As I changed from listening to walking mode , I tried to work out whether it had feet or flippers or ran on rollers . |
| 6 | Even then I jinked from side to side as I pulled the hood back . |
| 7 | Er , it 's in the other magazine I fetched from work after the I 'd left them at work . |
| 8 | But all seemed to go well for me as I climbed from boat to boat successfully , and then all I had to do was get to the wall from the last boat . |
| 9 | So I graduated from watcher to player and clapped as the sons and the Omani drummers played and sang . |
| 10 | Next day I walked from house to house again , looking in vain for work . |
| 11 | One afternoon in 1978 , I returned from Tyre after spending 12 hours in the city under Israeli shellfire . |
| 12 | A story which I heard from Dad about his days at Charlton-All-Saints brought a chuckle from him as he told it but , at the time , the occasion must have been almost tragic . |
| 13 | I ached from head to toe and the wound in my throat , inflamed by the cold , created a circle of pain around my neck and shoulders . |
| 14 | I looked from left to right to find somewhere to sit and could see nowhere . |
| 15 | Slowly I went from pot to pot , pot to pot , giving each flower its drink of water . |
| 16 | I went from group to group apologizing , and then telephoned up to the lady 's room . |
| 17 | I spoke from experience of how a common commitment to God 's plan can shake both black and white into reality — ‘ not the white man 's plan , nor the black man 's ; not British or Rhodesian . |
| 18 | Janice Flook ( Mrs Boniface ) writes ‘ after a varied career during which I migrated from chemistry to computing to telecommunications , I am now enjoying the early years of our son Keith who was born last year . |
| 19 | He , after all , found her quite as repulsive as she found him and , as the two of them waltzed from oven to sink , from window to cutlery drawer , staring up , down , sideways , anywhere but at each other , Henry had always assumed that this was no more than the usual politesse of a failed English , suburban marriage . |
| 20 | She slouched from parent to parent , latching on to those who looked as if they would listen to her woes — not realizing , perhaps , that this was hardly the purpose of Parents ' Evening . |
| 21 | But there was no point in talking to Victoria , who had forgotten anywhere else because she lived from day to day . |
| 22 | With the greater part of her days work done and since she did not have to cook Alisdairs lunch , ( he would likely stop in a pub near the market ) , she went back into the cottage to enjoy the only pleasure she got from life on the croft , her weaving . |
| 23 | Karen brushed them off with talk of a ‘ little twinge ’ that she got from time to time and rose briskly to clear the table . |
| 24 | She translated from Latin into Esperanto the Somerville song written in 1903 by Helen Darbishire , Margaret Moor and Margaret Robertson for the programme of Oxford songs , poems and lore . |
| 25 | Jessica followed closely , watching the stop-lights and the curly hair she caught from time to time around the head restraint on his front seat . |
| 26 | It was a I was gon na ask you you know , wh when you moved from shunter to foreman , you had responsibilities for a lot a lot besides the shunting . |
| 27 | She was filled with an overwhelming sense of loss as she wandered from tree to tree , recognising many , feeling herself accused : she had overstayed her welcome in the world . |
| 28 | The house seemed to put comforting arms around her , as she wandered from room to room . |
| 29 | Although as she changed from bus to bus she was free at last of the accusing voices , she had time for a number of second thoughts , wishing in particular that she had put on other clothes , and had had her hair cut . |
| 30 | She suffered from diarrhoea with pain and bloating , which had been diagnosed as irritable bowel syndrome . |