Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb mod] [verb] from the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Standards may well rise from 1990 , but the rise may stem from the National Curriculum , testing , parental choice , opting out , or other factors which have nothing to do with the ERA . |
| 2 | In part this difficulty may stem from the uncertain legal nature of the action for breach of confidence . |
| 3 | The recognition that a text may set up its own secondary norms leads to a further conclusion , that features of language within that text may depart from the norms of the text itself : that is , they may " stand out " against the background of what the text has led us to expect . |
| 4 | This is not the place to show the history of this misinterpretation , so I will merely suggest that discussions of the play ought to start from the beginning , as Shakespeare did , with the presence of Iago . |
| 5 | In the future , broader co-operation and co-ordination may follow from the firm basis of this work . |
| 6 | Cultures of resistance may stretch from the folk knowledges and information networks which sustained an awareness of abortion and birth control when they were tabooed or unlawful , to the specific subcultures of stigmatised sexual minorities . |
| 7 | The important role attributed to ‘ Motherese ’ in language development among normally developing children , has , in turn , fuelled speculation that some forms of language impairment may arise from the child having insufficient exposure to adult language or , alternatively , being among adults who adopt inappropriate styles of talking to young children . |
| 8 | Well then I will move one and I will move Mr 's wording for three , and on two basically delete that the money should come from the identified savings made in the Chief Executive 's department . |
| 9 | This expresses nothing more than the notion that the decision should proceed from the proofs and arguments advanced by the parties . |
| 10 | For example , the horse may generalise from the social structure of its own herd , the pecking order , as a guide of how to relate to us . |
| 11 | Arousal may arise from the appeal of the goal , the feelings that it engenders , the hormones it stimulates . |
| 12 | Almost 1,000 students will be voting , though the result may differ from the real thing tomorrow four years ago the school ‘ elected ’ Michael Dukakis . |
| 13 | More prosaically , resistance to delegation may stem from the conviction that one is being over exploited , being asked to do considerably more work but without any increase in pay . |
| 14 | She could cook them now and reheat them , but that , she believed , would be deleterious to their nutritional value : it would perhaps be best to entrap them , with their vitamins and trace minerals , in a china bowl enveloped in clingfilm in the coolness of the fridge , taking care that the film did not touch them lest some cancer-inducing chemical should migrate from the one to the other . |
| 15 | Any radical policy for the record industry should begin from the need to maintain a real plurality in popular music making . |
| 16 | Your weight should transfer from the right to the left side , resulting ideally in a controlled repeatable action . |
| 17 | no aid should detract from the smooth flow of your presentation |
| 18 | Commitment by organisations to partnership must come from the top , from managing directors and head teachers for example . |
| 19 | How comical that an English club should benefit from the rule . |
| 20 | Morel 's even-handed appeal to ‘ artisans ’ and ‘ industrialists , quickly gave way to the belief that ‘ if any radical changes were to come in the system of intercourse between states … the driving force must come from the organisations of labour . ’ |
| 21 | My Lords , for the reasons given by my noble and learned friend , Lord Templeman , I agree that this appeal should be allowed , and I hope that some action might follow from the observations made by my noble and learned friend , Lord Browne-Wilkinson , with which I agree . |
| 22 | Melton Park would have a very easy passage in the Members ' , but may instead go for the Restricted , where his main opposition could come from The Grey Boreen . |
| 23 | To calculate unc Feynman tells us that we should think of all the different ways in which an old-fashioned electron with classically picturable simultaneous position and momentum could travel from the source through slit 1 and onto the specified point on the second screen . |
| 24 | There is still a possibility the club could resign from the Northern League before Tuesday 's deadline . |
| 25 | English fishermen 's leaders gave warning that militant action could result from the failure of the council to aid the catchers . |
| 26 | No boat could come from the mainland in this wind . ’ |
| 27 | Within the holdings , the biggest disappointment was Thomson Corporation , which failed to live up to the hopes expressed in the last article that ( a ) the travel side would benefit from the collapse of Intasun , a major competitor , ( b ) that the results of the North American ( and at a later stage UK ) newspaper interests would reflect a developing cyclical upturn , and ( c ) that the professional publishing companies would maintain their profits momentum . |
| 28 | Under the agreement the opposition would withdraw from the unity government if they were opposed to the President 's choice of prime minister . |
| 29 | The best evidence that the victim — the person towards whom the threats , abuses or insults were directed — did believe that he was about to be subjected to immediate violence would come from the mouth of the victim himself , but it is not necessary to produce a bystander as a witness in court to prove the point ; it can be a matter for inference from the narrative of events presented to the court . |
| 30 | It was also agreed that supplementary financial aid would come from the state . |