Example sentences of "[vb pp] [prep] from [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 One other possible area of danger is that of good facsimiles , which are more likely to be met with from time to time than competent forgeries .
2 Hotline is priced at from £3,500 for 200 users .
3 Hotline is priced at from £3,500 for 200 users .
4 The new products are priced at from $17,800 to $128,000 including software , and shipment dates are from late this month to early September .
5 The 6700 deskside , with more expansion features , is priced at from £18,000 to £53,100 configured with twin 27″ monitors and Edge 2+ graphics .
6 The 6700 deskside , with more expansion features , is priced at from £18,000 to £53,100 configured with twin 27″ monitors and Edge 2+ graphics .
7 At last week 's Object World in Boston , Pure Software Inc rolled out version 2 of its Purify run-time error detection tool for C and C++ developers which includes a new linker and mail mode : it is priced at from $4,000 on Sun Sparc systems .
8 DeltaStar is available now , and is priced at from £5,000 with incremental increases depending on the number of code lines .
9 Motorola Inc hopes to capture a broad market for the PowerPC processor by pricing the first versions well below Intel Corp 's fastest microprocessors , US PC Week reports : preliminary pricing for the PowerPC , due in volume in the third quarter , has been listed at $280 for the 50MHz 601 and $374 for the 66MHz version of the chip in quantities of 20,000 or more , according to sources familiar with Motorola 's plans — significantly below the Pentium and the 66MHz 80486DX2 , although the Pentium will outperform the PowerPC chips ; systems that use the PowerPC are expected to be priced at from $3,000 to $4,000 .
10 It is configured with from 2Mb to 4Mb RAM and 60Mb to 120Mb disk .
11 This was the conclusion of the House of Lords in May & butcher v. R. ( 1934 ) where an agreement for the purchase of government tentage provided that the price , the manner of delivery and dates of payment were to be agreed upon from time to time .
12 The programme is structured in such a way that on-going evaluation is simple and results can be reflected on from time to time by the Family Development Nurse and Community Mother so that the monthly visit to the family which is the main focus of the programme for achieving goals can be adapted to each family 's level and the issues that are discussed are relevant , nonjudgemental , and supportive of the parents ' own ideas and recognises the parents ' desire to do what is best for their children .
13 Four of these , all of 30–40 acres , had been allowed to go out of cultivation and the houses left desolate ; owned by four different people , they were valued at from 8d. to 1s. per acre .
14 That the owners are not described may imply that they have withdrawn from the close relations with tenants , servants , and labourers that is called for from lords of the manor ; they have grown remote in more or less the way described by Bloomfield in his discussion of the harvest feast .
15 Spencer 's argument has been banded about from time to time .
16 Both that institution and Wandsworth borough council have demonstrated their concern about the fabric of Battersea power station and have stepped in from time to time to ensure that , while the present owner obtains the refinancing required , essential works are carried out to prevent the building 's condition from deteriorating .
17 3.5 will preserve the copyright notice and cause it to be brought to the attention of its customers and Distributors in such other ways as may reasonably be prescribed by from time to time .
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