Example sentences of "[vb -s] from [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The kind of descriptive approach already widespread in schools — and for which there is plenty of published material available — needs from an early stage to be supplemented in an important way . |
| 2 | In November 1992 the Reed commission published its Review of health and social services for mentally disordered offenders and others requiring similar services ( Cm. 2088 ) , whose recommendations also complement the care programme approach , with particular emphasis on diverting people with mental health needs from the criminal justice system . |
| 3 | SUBLIME set of reggae covers from the cunning Brummies . |
| 4 | Many illustrations described as woodcuts are not , strictly speaking , woodcuts at all since , from about 1830 , it became common to make stereotypes and electrotypes from the original wood blocks , which would stand up to only comparatively small editions . |
| 5 | As wisdom is measured by wealth ( see above ) , epithets from a human value-system , " good " , " worthy " and " noble " take on explicitly commercial significance . |
| 6 | ( which also touched upon other problems such as the flooding which occurs when high tides combine with strong winds , and the hydrogeological imbalance caused by fish farming ) made no reference at all to the mortal peril in which Venice stands from a serious fire . |
| 7 | ‘ Now even bands from the other side of the world had heard of Montgomery Pipe Band , ’ said Gordon . |
| 8 | In this respect they considered elephants , brought to Rome as exhibits from the Punic Wars against Hannibal , superior to works of art and fine craftsmanship . |
| 9 | Unfortunately the route starts from a hanging stance with no ground connection as yet ! |
| 10 | It is not that on the borders of logic there is a loose form called argument from analogy , but that all thinking starts from a spontaneous discrimination of the like and the unlike , and tendency to group the similar in categories and expect similar consequences from similar conditions . |
| 11 | Affirmative assessment starts from a basic belief that human beings are purposeful beings who have intentions which guide their behaviour . |
| 12 | This argument starts from a different point on the balance of payments circle , with the excess of imports over exports . |
| 13 | But a Christian certainly would because he starts from a different basis . |
| 14 | But evolution never starts from a clean drawing board . |
| 15 | Another possible technique is rounding , which starts from the optimal solution to the LP obtained by dropping the integer requirement on the variables . |
| 16 | But if one starts from the spontaneous inclination itself , the question arises whether it makes sense to call it egoistic before it has been chosen in terms of the agent 's own standards for the beneficial . |
| 17 | The project starts from the basic hypothesis that modernisation of agricultural and industrial regions was extremely uneven during the period of time here considered , and that this uneven development may have had important consequences for the development of the internal market for both agricultural and industrial products , even to some degree determining the structure and efficiency of production . |
| 18 | Merton starts from the basic functionalist position that social stability is based on a strong consensus of values , which the majority of people come to share . |
| 19 | There is a web of exhilarating approaches — from Ribblehead ; Crummackdale ; Ingleton via Crina Bottom House and Hill Inn in Chapel-le-Dale ; but a particular favourite is a circular route that starts from the charming hamlet of Clapham and visits the most fascinating parts of the area . |
| 20 | A development which starts from the humane desire to prevent severe handicap could lead to demands by parents for genetic interventions to produce traits which are thought to be culturally desirable , such as maleness and fair skin . |
| 21 | The method starts from an efficient tableau and constructs others by pivoting . |
| 22 | Vincent made a start by setting himself exercises from a popular drawing manual , the Cours de Dessin Bargue , and by painstakingly copying prints . |
| 23 | Probability graph paper exists to show the extent to which a distribution deviates from the Gaussian shape . |
| 24 | The system must be able to recover from input which deviates from the stored representations . |
| 25 | But the planet deviates from the calculated path . |
| 26 | If an accident happens as a result of driving which deviates from the proper standard , then that may well be a case of negligence even if the driver had never thought of the risk in that particular case , because the driver is presumed to know the Highway Code . |
| 27 | This led to Jeff 's development of a personal tapping style , one which deviates from the two-handed norm … |
| 28 | What matters from the functional point of view is analogy : carrying out comparable functions . |
| 29 | Buried beneath the desert soil in its underground burrow , a spadefoot toad shelters from the intense heat , waiting for the all-too-infrequent rains to come . |
| 30 | Trible re-reads from a feminist perspective . |