Example sentences of "[adv] [vb -s] from a [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The error of rationalism , in Oakeshott 's argument , does not arise from the application of scientific methods to non-scientific material , but rather results from a mistaken understanding of the nature of reason . |
| 2 | Mr McGregor still suffers from a reduced function in his arms and has not been able to return to work . |
| 3 | From the point of view of stress , the most important fact about the way we pronounce this word is that on the second syllable the pitch of the voice does not remain level , but usually falls from a higher to a lower pitch . |
| 4 | The second broad approach is what Kenneth Plummer has labelled the ‘ meta-theoretical ’ , and usually derives from a psychodynamic or neo- ( or even would-be ) Freudian theory . |
| 5 | PLAC also benefits from a substantial AEA-funded development programme which is continually extending its application . |
| 6 | A bus service operates to both Banbury and Daventry , both these main centres offering an excellent range of shopping , social and business facilities , Banbury also benefits from a main line rail service to the Capital and Birmingham . |
| 7 | The claim that status frustration is the motivating factor also suffers from a middle-class bias , in that it is assumed that delinquents cherish middle-class status goals , such as educational success . |
| 8 | It probably comes from a throned statue of the goddess ‘ of simple workmanship ’ which Pausanias saw within the temple , Zeus in a helmet standing beside her . |
| 9 | A ‘ typical ’ consumer now chooses from a wider ‘ repertoire ’ of drinks than was the case in the 1960s . |
| 10 | The Vale of White Horse Gliding Centre now operates from a nearby farm , and will soon be offering flights seven days a week . |
| 11 | This assumption is not theoretically neutral and arguably derives from a traditional positivist view of law which defines law or legal systems in terms of their effectiveness in establishing ordered behaviour . |
| 12 | ‘ He did write to that American professor that Boz ‘ disappears and presently emerges from a bathing machine , and may be seen — a kind of salmon-coloured porpoise splashing about in the ocean ’ . ’ |
| 13 | My hand today comes from a duplicate pairs game played at the St Malachy 's club earlier this week . |
| 14 | My hand today comes from a duplicate pairs game played at the St Malachy 's club earlier this week . |
| 15 | Such population growth as there has been since then comes from a natural internally generated increase and there has been significant out-migration . |
| 16 | I saw nothing strange in his behaviour , but it is evident from the literature that the families of anorexics often include a member who either suffers from a psychosomatic complaint or shows an obsessive interest in food and its health-giving properties . |
| 17 | But evolution never starts from a clean drawing board . |
| 18 | There is no corresponding requirement for bistability , which occurs for , and thus actually benefits from a long time constant , since the gain is : hence materials such as semiconductors and liquid crystals with small are ideal for bistability but useless for Ikeda instability . |
| 19 | Certainly experience helps children in the formation and shaping of concepts but unguarded free activity is likely to be as unrewarding in the long term as a learning programme which never departs from a prepared text book . |