Example sentences of "[vb pp] [adv] [adv] from the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She reported that there was a general feeling of satisfaction with the standard of publicity that the Year had received so far from the media . |
| 2 | On The Other Hand was ridden by the owner 's son Adam and promptly won rather snugly from The Queen Mother 's Norman Conqueror at 12–1 . |
| 3 | As the hair grows , the eggs are carried further away from the scalp and become white or grey in colour , because they have hatched out . |
| 4 | This involves first cutting the panel down to slightly more than the largest measurement , and then supporting it in place , so that it is spaced slightly away from the wall or ceiling , but is exactly vertical or horizontal . |
| 5 | The vineyards of Oiry are located well away from the village on the lower slopes of the Butte de Saran at a level of between 100 and 120 metres . |
| 6 | Some of the national Sunday papers include magazine sections , which are edited quite separately from the newspapers themselves . |
| 7 | The uppers had come completely away from the soles of the toes and the treads had been worn so smooth he had taken a hot knife to them in an attempt at a retread ! |
| 8 | ‘ I 've come too far from the ways of men to be able to go back now … but we must get away from that sea ! ’ |
| 9 | ‘ Over the years the players have done incredibly well from the national championships and have had higher prize money than a lot of international events , ’ said the SRA 's squash manager , Andrew Shelley . |
| 10 | ‘ Over the years the players have done incredibly well from the national championships and have had higher prize money than a lot of international events , ’ said the SRA 's squash manager , Andrew Shelley . |
| 11 | This was expected to confirm that subjects would be seen uniformly away from the central strip , but , as described above , revealed the two halves to be of different sensitivity . |
| 12 | Meandering across the geometrical landscape of straight ditches and square fields which the new engineers and their successors created , the winding courses of the original pre-drainage creeks and rivers can be seen especially clearly from the air . |
| 13 | It 's interesting this is n't it , we 've moved away somewhat from the old Tory philosophy of erm freedom of choice . |
| 14 | A new car-park is being built further away from the house , so that visitors will no longer have their first impressions spoiled by large numbers of vehicles . |
| 15 | The EC seemed to have moved further away from the aims of the first stage of the Werner recommendations now that most exchange rates in the Community were floating against each other . |
| 16 | Rozanov himself , in last night 's shamanistic trance , had not risen more miraculously from the dead . |
| 17 | It was 1859 before Alexander gave reformers their head by granting them control of the Editing Commissions , and by then the prestige of the throne would have suffered far more from the abandonment of emancipation than from allowing a version of it to go through . |
| 18 | Although positioned well away from the town centre , the Tirolerhof is not isolated , a regular bus service passes the hotel and the hotel will run clients into Kitzbuhel in the evening and collect them again at approximately 11pm . |
| 19 | Positioned well away from the planned recreational activities , it promised to attract an abundance of wildlife — and so it has turned out . |
| 20 | Far below us pine forest bearded the foothills , broken here and there by the scars of red roofed villages , sensibly sited well away from the vulnerable coast . |
| 21 | The survey found that Wadworths , Youngs , Fullers , Marstons and Adnams among the regionals had all done particularly well from the provision , accounting together for nearly 30 per cent . |
| 22 | All these sizes can be worked out well in advance of actually typing anything onto the screen — indeed all design should be done well away from the computer . |
| 23 | The important thing is , they 've moved well away from the relegation area ; poor old Watford and Hull , things looking very bleak for them , they 're trailed seven points behind Leicester , ten points behind Oxford , both Watford and Hull have twenty six points . |
| 24 | Some are based on classic recipes and some on contemporary flavours and foods ; some can be made almost entirely from the store-cupboard . |
| 25 | With the average pressure hovering around 1030 mb plus for weeks on end last summer , it can be seen quite clearly from the table below that the water level in the Solent area was generally around minus 0.4m lower than predicted values . |
| 26 | Some of the former private enterprise managers ( notably E. H. E. Woodward on the Central Authority and Harry Randall at the London Board ) had seen from the beginning that proper decentralisation required that the Boards relate capital expenditure to revenue-earning potential in order to retain direct control of their financial viability ; and outside commentators were sometimes surprised that the Boards ' decisions on capital expenditure to meet statutory obligations were made quite separately from the revenue estimates which determined their profitability . |
| 27 | They are often at the rear or side of the main hospital building , or even sited completely away from the main thoroughfare . |
| 28 | However , Hayzen 's matrix may again be interpreted rather differently from the way in which he suggests it should . |
| 29 | One result of this attitude was that the strain placed by warfare on the economies of most European States was less than the mere number of men engaged in fighting might seem to indicate , since these were drawn so largely from the least productive elements of society . |
| 30 | Armies so non-national and drawn so largely from the lowest strata of the social pyramid were prone to lose men by desertion . |