Example sentences of "[adv] [vb -s] from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It only differs from the category 1 species in the greater frequency of occurrence of digestion . |
| 2 | It was like being in an elevator which suddenly drops from the top of a twenty storey building to the basement . |
| 3 | From 1 July all orders from the UK , Europe , Africa and the Middle East should be placed c/o John Wiley and Sons , Distribution Centre , 1 Oldlands Way , Bognor Regis , W. Sussex PO22 9SA . |
| 4 | This finding indicates that the catalytically active PLA2 in serum in acute pancreatitis not only originates from the pancreas but also from other sources . |
| 5 | An ambivalence to assessment in Catholic schools rightly stems from the view that religious education in its entirety can not be submitted to formal and sharply focussed testing because of its very nature and its concern with personal faith and commitment . |
| 6 | But such a view of Shakespeare only emerges from the publication of the Folio , a volume , unlike Ben Jonson 's , which Shakespeare took no active part in preparing . |
| 7 | But then , about one year in six , some fortunate swirl in the currents brings them back to the island where they first fell into the water a month earlier and at a high tide in December , a horde of tiny crablets no bigger than ants suddenly emerges from the waves and marches valiantly up the beach and on inland to restock the forest . |
| 8 | What basically emerges from the planning point of view is the number of objectives that need to be considered in terms of pupil performance — not only what he will be able to do at completion ( on which educational technologists have understandably concentrated ) but also what he will have to be able to do in the process . |
| 9 | As reminiscence naturally proceeds from the past to the present , it can often give the counsellor an indication of where , and at what period , to focus attention in the search for the origins of the counsellee 's particular mental state or circumstances . |
| 10 | Language is as old as consciousness , language is practical consciousness that exists also for other men , and for that reason alone it really exists for me personally as well ; language like consciousness , only arises from the need , the necessity of intercourse with other men . |
| 11 | This caution obviously arises from the need to minimize the risk of long-term side-effects caused by seemingly innocent new substances . |
| 12 | C.D.C. means that initiative not only comes from the top but from the bottom up . |
| 13 | ‘ it seems to me that it is not possible for a person in the position of the bank to exclude the discretion of the court , but one nevertheless starts from the position that the contractual position between the parties is that the costs will be paid on an indemnity basis . |
| 14 | Given that we are attempting to reach the point where the patient no longer benefits from the remedy then it is appropriate to use up the medicine as quickly as possible . |
| 15 | just jumps from the ground on to there . |
| 16 | Yet Oldknow 's historical reputation largely derives from the community which he created in this rural setting . |
| 17 | Pesce d'Oro — just steps from the sea |
| 18 | Most of the evidence we find for full-time craftsmen nevertheless comes from the temples of the Middle and Late Minoan periods , so we should see the main period of craft industries as belonging to an urban society and in particular to the temples within that urban society . |
| 19 | The poem goes on : Gloucester offers to buy Jean 's riding horse ( palfrey ) but , with heavy irony , Jean demands what he most desires from the earl in payment . |
| 20 | ‘ Deregulation ’ means many things to many people , but is generally , if inaccurately , understood to imply that the conditions of free competition within a perfect market are created through the removal of controls , regulations , so that the consumer eventually benefits from the advantages offered by the more efficient low cost producer and the withdrawal of the inefficient . |
| 21 | The clear spring near the present pier still gushes from the rock below the road and across Monkey Beach where the monkey boats landed for provisions and drinking water in days gone by . |
| 22 | A slender rod ( nema ) usually grows from the top of the sicula . |
| 23 | The climate in winter is mild , since the air almost always blows from the sea , which is warm due to the North Atlantic Drift . |
| 24 | One reason why his historical narrative , and others like it , must not be read uncritically stems from the fact that he projected current issues backward in time . |
| 25 | Prince Charles has many of the powers of a king , particularly in the Queen 's absence , and to a diminishing extent so do the other princes , princesses and minor royalty , at further removes from the throne . |
| 26 | At the national level , the degree of security provided for firms and individuals usually derives from the government 's maintenance of law , order and increasingly regulatory behaviour . |
| 27 | For example , Geertz 's wife is introduced in the article 's opening section as a companion in his rigorous journey , but she rapidly disappears from the narrative . |
| 28 | The Secretary of State accepted the TGAT report as a basis for progress and commissioned further reports from the Group including one on the problems of practical implementation which gave a glimpse of the elaborate machinery that would be necessary . |
| 29 | The initiative usually comes from the developer proposing an addition to an existing village , or from the local authority housing department wishing to construct a new council housing estate . |
| 30 | Whereas the revolution usually comes from the straw that broke the camel 's back . |