Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [pers pn] from [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If he respects and loves his original … he must liberate it from the boundaries of time , the boundaries of physical change of all sorts , the boundaries of cultural change . " |
| 2 | Whether these past difficulties should debar him from the presidency was , he said , an issue to be decided by the US people : " We 're putting this in your hands , you get to decide . " |
| 3 | yeah I think , I do n't , she must lock it from the inside window back through |
| 4 | Atrimonides gestured with his gun , indicating that she should precede him from the gallery . |
| 5 | Tea and coffee should be strictly limited , and the patient should drink them from a small cup , and should not be given several cups in succession . |
| 6 | You must save them from the pursuing aliens , brains and ( what 's that , are you sure ? surely not ) YES ! the HUGE Lavatory ! |
| 7 | ‘ Silver , ’ he said , ‘ you 're a scoundrel and a murderer , but I 'm told that I must save you from the law . ’ |
| 8 | You must release him from the command ; if you allow him to break the command on his own , you are effectively untraining him . |
| 9 | What features might repel you from a city and attract you to the countryside ? |
| 10 | If you go by the side of the college you 'll see it from the |
| 11 | I 'll charm her from the tree . |
| 12 | how she speaks no he , he might ban her from the shop if she , if she keeps Well you know she 's called her all sorts of things in front of people . |
| 13 | I 'll quote you from the Daily Telegraph |
| 14 | Or she might call them from a telephone box on a lonely road . |
| 15 | You get neroli from the blossom , er tangerine and orange which erm or mandarin , whi people might call it from the fruits , and from the leaves and the twigs and the bark you get er an oil called petitgrain . |
| 16 | So , from Tuesday through to Thursday , he 'll take us from the Blackhills of Dakota , through Dances with Wolves country to the scene of Custer 's legendary last stand . |
| 17 | ‘ There was a danger that allies of Siward 's might approach him from the south-west . |
| 18 | And then we 'll print it from the C drive with WordPerfect loaded from the C drive . |
| 19 | ‘ I 'll get them from the register tomorrow . |
| 20 | Well you 'll get it , you 'll get it from the turnover wo n't you ? |
| 21 | ‘ I 'll sing you a song , mates , ’ yelled back Bobby hoarsely , ‘ I 'll sing it from the roof-tops when we see an end not only of this strike but of every useless , time-wasting ; pointless strike we 've ever seen in this country in the last half-dozen years . |
| 22 | If , after filtering the clones , a probe having more than 2 ( N — 1 ) neighbours is found , it is reported as a ‘ suspect ’ one and the user may remove it from the analysis and repeat the procedure . |
| 23 | You could smell it from the far side of the room through its Father Christmas wrapping paper . |
| 24 | ‘ You could watch them from the window , ’ he says . |
| 25 | It would clearly be very difficult to compare one disaster to another , in fact I 'm not even sure you could do it from a grammatical point of view , but if you were to point your finger somewhere in the world and say , ‘ We really ought to look at what 's happening here , or what might happen there , ’ could you think of one outstanding example ? |
| 26 | So I spent two years in the mother and baby home , then , and decided that if I was going to stay in social work , then I would erm be better a able to help people if I could do it from the theoretical background as well as the feeling erm background er of my own my own personal feelings . |
| 27 | Maybe , maybe maybe I could do it from the theatre , would , would help |
| 28 | Jed could see them from the car , drinking beers and swapping jokes . |
| 29 | ‘ I could see them from the window in that place . |
| 30 | Their snug cottage looked across the road to the ugliest house on the green , the Rectory , which stood at six o'clock , dead opposite the Youngs across Thrush Green , and was consequently a source of continuous irritation to Edward , the architect , who could see it from every south-facing window of his house . |