Example sentences of "[vb mod] [adv] [verb] from the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The weather , dry weather should slowly spread from the west this afternoon , maximum temperatures up to nine Celsius , forty eight Fahrenheit . |
| 2 | It has been supposed that a vocal response must necessarily emanate from the left hemisphere and that a stimulus presented in the left half field of vision must therefore be transferred from the right to the left hemisphere . |
| 3 | A Brownie who stops the ball with her hands must then try to roll it between someone else 's legs , but she must not move from the circle . |
| 4 | This must not detract from the enormous value of May 's pioneer work in publishing such large collections , and he can hardly be blamed for being the victim , as we all are in turn , of the limitation of the knowledge and ideas of the day . |
| 5 | They may even drive on occasions but must not deviate from the agreed route except where reasonable to protect the child . |
| 6 | The perversity of the decision should not detract from the flaws it appeared to expose in sport 's crusade to eradicate drug abuse , nor the manner in which it showed that financial considerations were as responsible for the debacle as the gross ineptitude of the DLV . |
| 7 | Such points , nevertheless , should not detract from the overall value of his political theory . |
| 8 | This should not detract from the fact that several departments were making legitimate use of the improved facilities , though as one teacher noted there were subjects such as business studies where the potential had yet to be recognised . |
| 9 | But this disappointing lack of interest should not detract from the elevation of Chatto 's oldest and most faithful author , ‘ writer ’ Sir Victor Sawdon Pritchett , to the Order of the Companions of Honour , nor from further recognition for bestselling novelist Catherine Cookson OBE : she becomes a Dame of the British Empire for services to charity . |
| 10 | There are marked fluctuations in the monthly totals for any one winter , which must partly stem from the species ' habit of frequently feeding outside the estuaries during the day , so that birds are missed by the counts . |
| 11 | So we must surely deduce from the following that those Pressmen on the panel were voting about something they had never actually experienced ! |
| 12 | But to suggest that the tea plantations of Sri Lanka or the coffee farms of Togo should exclusively benefit from the export of their crop would be absurd . |
| 13 | With respect to the correlation between the development of heavy and light industry we must again proceed from the optimum combination of both factors . |
| 14 | The landlord should either obtain from the insurers a waiver of subrogation rights as regards the tenant , any undertenant and their mortgagees , or if that is not possible or practicable then the landlord should endeavour to note their interests on the policy . |
| 15 | Decor should never distact from the food and guests should be able to enter and leave banquette seating without shifting the tables on either side . |
| 16 | And let's not shrink from the truth about Big Birthday blues : we have genuine cause to feel depressed because the calendar chronicles what , most of the time , we prefer to forget — that life is finite . |
| 17 | Many sandstones with overgrowth cements exhibit little solution compaction at grain-to-grain contacts ( Fig. 5.26c , d ) ; the source of silica in such sediments can only partially be derived from the solution compaction and may largely result from the dissolution of opaline silica . |
| 18 | Numbers of two North American species of eider duck , the spectacled and Steller 's , have declined sharply in the past decade and may soon disappear from the continent as breeding birds , according to the US Fish and Wildlife Service ( F&WS ) . |
| 19 | For this reason , their rules , while instruments of public law and recognised by the FSA , may not be " statutory " rules with statutory force and may thus differ from the SIB 's rules . |
| 20 | We also have a number of collectors , one of whom I visited recently to discover a house so piled with neatly catalogued shoe boxes full of cards that I could not see how he and I might successfully get from the front door to the kitchen without a Sherpa . |
| 21 | One of these days they 'll just vanish from the face of the earth and never be seen again . |
| 22 | Simply , that the issues that affect our lives are entirely underpinned by a belief in women 's dubious nature ; their animality , their polluting tendencies , a sense that something might just erupt from the female that is dangerous and needs to be controlled . |
| 23 | Or , having positive energy , it might also escape from the vicinity of the black hole as a real particle or antiparticle ( Fig. 7.4 ) . |
| 24 | ‘ Gina , I know rape is not just a physical assault , I know Miranda might never recover from the emotional damage , I am concerned for the girl . ’ |
| 25 | The court rejected this proposition , but went on to consider whether the Secretary of State could justifiably depart from the judicial view on tariff . |
| 26 | The narrow European Economic Community of the 1960s is developing into a wider European Community which could eventually stretch from the Atlantic to the Urals , from the Arctic Circle to the Bosphorus . |
| 27 | For Schopenhauer , valuable as all the arts were , music was the art which uniquely penetrated the depths of metaphysical reality and expressed the essence of that reality , the will , directly : " the composer reveals the innermost nature of the world and expresses the deepest wisdom in a language which his rational faculty does not understand " , Words , on the other hand , like the instruments of reason that they are , could only intrude from the secondary world of physical phenomena , with which true music was not concerned . |
| 28 | He contended that pleasure could only arise from the satisfaction of an impulse and that therefore there could be no pleasure , and no possibility of satisfying a desire for pleasure , unless there were impulses towards things other than pleasure . |
| 29 | ‘ I 'm taking you in my arms , ’ he returned with a calmness she could only envy from the bottom of her heart . |
| 30 | At first many people , including Israel himself , argued that since black holes had to be perfectly spherical , a black hole could only form from the collapse of a perfectly spherical object . |