Example sentences of "[vb -s] from [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Any resistance or reluctance by the scion to take everything , perhaps because it is getting some of what it needs from its own roots , and the stock has to start looking for ways to get rid of the unused energy , and that means making its own top growth , which takes the form of suckers or ‘ briars ’ . |
| 2 | ‘ Suzie 's always been more amenable to advice from men than she has from her own sex . |
| 3 | You think of the glow of pride that still lingers from your last HVS triumph with embarrassment and try to console yourself with the mitigating circumstances of age , heavy work responsibilities , duty to family , your back problem … |
| 4 | He mourns from his lone place |
| 5 | Just above T c , the resistivity for both materials deviates from its normal-state behaviour before dropping precipitously at T c . |
| 6 | The systematic component will persist for as long as the unemployment rate deviates from its natural value , U * ; . |
| 7 | Or from Jessie Stilwell in Occasion For Loving , who watches a white woman on the lookout for adventure fall in love with a black man , and who proclaims from her liberal stance : ‘ We do n't see black and white and so we all think we behave as decently to one colour face as another . |
| 8 | At Tennis World , we try to bring all of your favourites to your door step by way of our fan club services , six newsletters a year , giving news , views , results and quotes from your favourite players . |
| 9 | This results from its special form of organization , a system of relations based on hierarchy , specialization and co-ordination . |
| 10 | Some sociologists claim that an individual 's class position is largely achieved ; it results from their personal qualities and abilities and the use they make of them rather than ascribed characteristics such as the status of their parents or the colour of their skin . |
| 11 | And of course it 'll be four and a half after it 's paid tax , you know if you 've got any tax credits from your nationalized shares , you 'll see those come through , and y you 've got the net return . |
| 12 | All you have to do is deduct both amounts from your monthly NI and tax payments . |
| 13 | His best work has a direct simplicity , benefits from its autobiographical inspiration , and stands as a worthy memorial to all those who died in the Spanish civil war . |
| 14 | The property benefits from its own drive and a wider than average side access . |
| 15 | Sainsbury maintains tight control of costs and benefits from its large investment programme were behind its success with capital expenditure expected to reach £800m by the end of the year . |
| 16 | In order that everyone in the firm benefits from your practical experience you should forward your suggested updates to your regional network member , for onward submission to the compiler . |
| 17 | A Boeing spokesman , Craig Martin , said that finding an equity partner for the 777 project was not a prerequisite to launching the new plane , and that the company might fund development costs from its own cash resources . |
| 18 | But Sweelinck was no mere imitator , as one sees from his masterly variations on ‘ Mein junges Leben hat ein Endt ’ . |
| 19 | Following further approaches from my hon. Friend , a direction was issued to South Glamorgan county council on 11 December requiring it not to approve the proposal until the Secretary of State had had more time to consider whether to call in the matter for his own determination . |
| 20 | Bonnie 's behaviour stems from her early days . |
| 21 | Today , the power of networks stems from their information-sharing capabilities . |
| 22 | Today , the power of networks stems from their information-sharing capabilities |
| 23 | By 1427 , much of Maine and Anjou , names whose familiarity stems from their frequent appearance on the list of English diplomatic demands , were in the hands of the English , now advancing southwards . |
| 24 | According to Reid , the " diminished prestige " of arts education stems from its seeming remoteness and ornamentality , in that it produces no very evident tangible results . |
| 25 | The fact that many people have attributed therapeutic properties to amber probably stems from its electrical qualities — for instance , when rubbed it will attract straw or paper . |
| 26 | Much of the fascination with tool use among animals stems from its apparent similarity to human use of tools . |
| 27 | The distinctiveness of the FBL stems from its close conformity with the CTD Rules . |
| 28 | Instead , the ‘ purity ’ of pure theory stems from its projected universality , so that theories , if correct , can be applied to friendship formations , emotional attributions or information-processing of all historical eras and contexts without restriction . |
| 29 | His love of writing , he believes , stems from his analytical training at university . |
| 30 | The importance that Bell attaches to employment changes in the occupational structure , therefore , is not a random preference ; it stems from his theoretical view of how societies change and which groups are the catalysts of change . |