Example sentences of "and [vb past] from [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The second story came from Branson himself , and arose from a tip-off from a journalist named Carla Dobson who worked as the assistant to the Daily Mail gossip-columnist Nigel Dempster . |
| 2 | She stood up , on legs that were stiff and aching , and limped from the cruig-morn , massaging circulation back into her flesh . |
| 3 | On 20 January 1301 he met his Parliament at Lincoln , which had been summoned to consider the reports of the commissioners for disafforestment , and asked from the magnates a declaration that he could ratify the perambulations without injuring the Crown or violating his coronation oath . |
| 4 | George Bower first examined its possibilities and lowered from the top to a distinctive ledge beneath the steepest section . |
| 5 | After tossing restlessly for more than an hour , Fran got up and crept from the room and down the stairs , hoping that a cup of tea would soothe her nerves . |
| 6 | Such notions have driven the RAF Chedburgh Aviation Group ( Memorial Trust ) to establish a lasting memorial to those who worked and fought from the base , perhaps best remembered for its association with the Short Sterling . |
| 7 | A haze of water vapour hung overhead and dripped from the underside of the mushrooms , making the ground slippery and treacherous to walk on . |
| 8 | She kissed him lightly on the lips and rose from the bed to get dressed . |
| 9 | He placed his unfinished cigar in the ash tray and rose from the table , leaving his brandy untouched . |
| 10 | ‘ Time for some fresh air girls , ’ Billy spoke and rose from the table at the same time . |
| 11 | Which was n't such a bad idea , she realised , and moved from the door . |
| 12 | Unless prohibited , because of the possibility of dust raising , the area then should be swept , the debris collected and moved from the area . |
| 13 | People followed jobs and moved from the regions of economic decline to the more buoyant areas , typically the outer parts of Greater London and selected centres in the Home Counties . |
| 14 | Air temperature averaged 8.4C ( 47.1F ) giving the coldest October at Bidston since 1926 , and ranged from a maximum of 15.1C ( 59.2F ) the lowest October maximum since 1974 recorded on the 1st , to a minimum of 2.7C ( 36.9F ) the lowest October minimum for four years recorded on the 20th . |
| 15 | They changed with alarming frequency and ranged from the sweet to the sadistic . |
| 16 | Then she turned and fled from the dance floor , pushing her way between the smooching couples and heading for the Ladies , a box of a room with pegs lining two walls , a flyblown mirror over a grubby cracked china sink and two cubicles . |
| 17 | Some of the aces found this lionization distasteful ; the modest Boelcke , visiting the opera on leave , was mortified and fled from the house after a special verse in his honour had been inserted in the midst of an aria . |
| 18 | ‘ You must join us for dinner , of course , ’ he suggested quietly and turned to the waiter , but before a request for a more accommodating table was spoken Maria Luisa , to everyone 's shock , gave out a sudden sob of protest and turned and fled from the restaurant . |
| 19 | But the sound she now made in her throat brought both Aggie and Ben 's eyes on her , and as she turned and fled from the room and Ben made to go after her , Aggie 's voice halted him , saying firmly , ‘ Leave her be ! |
| 20 | She picked up her skirt and fled from the hospital before letting herself think what James 's absence meant . |
| 21 | Mother took one tiny look down at all the people looking up — made a long , low moaning noise and fled from the box never to return . |
| 22 | ‘ And fled from the studio . ’ |
| 23 | I interrupted Thessy 's next earnest question , and he pushed the cassette into the tape deck and a steel band arrangement of ‘ Yellow Bird ’ thumped and jangled from the cockpit speakers to fill the marina with its bright and jaunty welcome . |
| 24 | and came from every pore in his body . |
| 25 | He had been well educated , and came from a home where much love was shown , but alone in the darkness he imagined a thousand evil eyes upon him , and his one instinct was to blast away with his gun with murder in his heart . |
| 26 | The oak refectory table , which sat thirty and came from a monastery in the Tuscan hills , had been moved near the door to the kitchen . |
| 27 | The new Mrs Coleridge was born in Bishop 's Nympton in 1727 and came from a family whose origins were in the Exmoor borderlands of Devon and Somerset . |
| 28 | Arty was sitting up in bed , his hair shining from a liberal application of something that looked and smelled like perfumed vaseline and came from a jar labelled Easi-Gro . |
| 29 | It was his first win in the league and came from a peg at Waverton , where he used a loaded waggler to drag his bit along the far bank and catch quality roach to eight ounces . |
| 30 | The voice was female , Dublin , and came from the stairs to his left . |