Example sentences of "[to-vb] from its [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 It , too , was able to expand its following in London and among new working-class sections like the London busmen , while still able to benefit from its loyal followings in South Wales and Central Scotland .
2 According to the report , the only way for Britain to benefit from its military strengths in rebuilding an electronics industry is for a massive , government-sponsored effort in technology transfer .
3 10.7.6 In respect of the due exercise of any right or licence ( i ) confirmed or granted or ( ii ) agreed to be granted under the provisions of Clauses 10.7.2 , 10.7.3 and 10.7.4 , each Party ( i ) grants or ( ii ) agrees to grant respectively a licence under any intellectual property rights in respect of results and ( i ) grants or ( ii ) agrees to grant respectively to the extent reasonably necessary for such due exercise a licence under any background intellectual property right , and undertakes to procure like grants or agreements to grant from its Related companies .
4 The first female is then shot a second time , and as the confused baby attempts to suckle from its dying mother , it too is despatched with a single bullet . ’
5 With a gesture almost roguish , as if she slapped a hand away , she tossed the frills back before lifting the lid off the biscuit box ( velvet-covered and braided ) that stood on her bedside table , to choose from its varied collection the biscuits most suitable for breakfast two crackers and two water biscuits .
6 The actual state of the economy should not , except in quite exceptional circumstances , induce the government to depart from its announced strategy , its x per cent rule .
7 The door was starting to split from its merciless battering .
8 After viewing Ibbeth peril , visitors who are subject to claustrophobia , and possibly others who are not , will be relieved to escape from its gloomy shroud of trees and continue their journey up the valley in a more open environment with the Dee now alongside the road , its limestone bed bleached a pristine white where the water elects to flow beneath the surface .
9 The group continues to prosper from its close association with Coke and Pepsi
10 As swiftly as she could she dropped the dress over her head and wriggled into it — only to emerge from its temporary darkness to see Luke Hunter 's eyes upon her , and a look of mocking appreciation on his face .
11 One half expects a ruffled , doubleted figure to emerge from its grand doorway .
12 The 18-hole course , while still immature , is improving at a rapid pace , though , after a summer of near-drought , it would benefit from a long soaking , which is not to detract from its considerable potential .
13 Only unforeseen or unexpected price changes will cause output to deviate from its natural level .
14 The model developed in chapter 4 suggested that only the unpredictable component of aggregate demand would cause output to deviate from its natural level , and the more unpredictable it was the less effect it would have on the deviation of real output from its natural rate .
15 The second equation embodies the structural neutrality and rational expectations hypothesis : for each country only the unpredictable component of monetary growth causes output to deviate from its natural rate .
16 Our idea of gold is simply an idea of some of its observable properties , which are supposed to flow from its real essence .
17 On the licensing of overseas editions : A reasonable royalty to be negotiated in line with standard publishers ' rates which will be payable on the Publisher 's net receipts , but the Publisher shall be entitled to deduct from its net receipts any direct or first costs
18 The Publisher , however , shall be entitled to deduct from its net receipts any direct or first costs
19 The failure of the CPT , Apto 's successor , which had the endorsement of the activist wing of the Roman Catholic Church and of the leading CNT and CUT labour confederations , to emulate the May success was attributed to its failure effectively to mobilize its supporters , which in turn was felt to stem from its mistaken belief that the Colorados were a spent political force .
20 Meanwhile pressure was increased on West Germany and Spain to stop state aid to car manufacturers , and on Italy in particular to desist from its heavy subsidies to numerous industries .
21 This prevents any stitches becoming snagged and broken causing the filling to shift from its proper place .
22 In the eighteenth century the Devon began to spread from its western kingdom and the well-known livestock engraver , Garrard , described it as almost the most perfect breed in Britain .
23 In stress the undermining of self-confidence and self-esteem begins to overflow from its original forum and adulterate other areas of life .
24 Above all , thinks Mr Jackson , business ought to learn from its past mistakes .
25 This sense of a future and a past for homosexuality contrasts unfavourably with the British sense of history — it would be unfortunate if the only way for a society to learn from its own history was for it to be occupied by fascists !
26 However a microprocessor. 1 control system can be " taught " to initiate deceleration at the appropriate t , if it is programmed to learn from its previous attempts at producing an optimal trajectory .
27 Pointing the way : A road sign of the future would be able to change from its normal wording ( left ) to give advice ( right ) on alternative routes in the event of traffic problems developing Cockpit-style driving : How a motorist could be able to beat the traffic jams by using an in-car display unit
28 To awake from its economic nightmare , the Soviet Union needs to create the three planks on which all successful capitalist nations are founded : a stable macroeconomic environment , private ownership of capital and competitive markets undistorted by government controls .
29 Yorkshire coast supermarket chain Proudfoot Ltd is set to move from its current South Cliff site to a purpose-built £1.5m new headquarters on the outskirts of Scarborough .
30 How about the BMA really setting the government an example by ( a ) encouraging all its disabled staff to register as disabled with guarantees of no discrimination , and ( b ) taking prompt action to move from its current level of 1.5% of workforce disabled , towards the 3% target as laid out in the 1944 Disabled Persons Employment Act ?
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