Example sentences of "which [vb mod] [verb] from [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is not too strong to say that it is impossible to test Marx 's thesis regarding the labour theory of value at a micro-economic level because Marx and Marxists have totally disregarded any element of profit which may result from risk-taking . |
| 2 | Because of this , and because there are rare human disorders in which self-mutilation may be a feature ( e.g. Lesch-Nyhan , deLange , and Tourette 's syndromes ) , and which may result from neurotransmitter changes , it is possible that neurotransmitter disturbances may contribute to self-cutting . |
| 3 | coping with behavioural problems which may result from disruption in the child 's life — 50 per cent of adopters ' referrals to the London Post Adoption Centre ( PAC ) concern behaviours such as attention-seeking , bedwetting and truanting . |
| 4 | Language is not merely a neutral medium for the conveying of information ; it can trigger emotional responses which may spring from prejudice , stereotyping or misunderstanding . |
| 5 | No attempt should be made to use monetary policy to offset any disturbances which may occur from time to time . |
| 6 | Editors and journalists employed on journals published by these organisations are therefore at great financial risk , and should ensure that their contracts of employment indemnify them against costs and damages which may accrue from libel actions , which are often brought by opponents of their employer 's policies . |
| 7 | The location of the fieldwork meant that little comment could be made in relation to differences which might arise from work in an inner-city area with a significant ethnic minority population . |
| 8 | This is reflected in Articles of Government made under the 1986 Act in the procedures laid down for dealing with the exclusion of pupils from school and with the appeals which might arise from exclusion . |
| 9 | The Schools Council history team rightly foresaw many difficulties and problems which could arise from empathy work . |
| 10 | d ) the perceived surrender by the Law Society to lenders of responsibility for supervising a sector of the profession , which could result from capping ; |
| 11 | He then went on to consider whether the further proceedings would be against the children 's interests under four heads : ( 1 ) the disturbing effects on the children of further investigation ; ( 2 ) the fact that , under section 91(1) , if in respect of any child a residence order were made in favour of the foster mother , the existing care order to the local authority would be discharged ; ( 3 ) the shared parental responsibility between the foster mother and the mother which would result from section 12(2) conferring parental responsibility upon the foster mother if a residence order were to be made in her favour ; ( 4 ) the time that would be likely to elapse before any substantive order could be made . |
| 12 | Firstly it is close to the residential areas of St George 's and St Anne 's , which would benefit from shopping and leisure facilities , especially in an area where 68.4 per cent of people have no car . |
| 13 | AMARC 's current research group is constantly looking for specific applications within the world of medicine which would benefit from automation . |
| 14 | The delegates supported a motion to create a co-operative bank network , the capital for which would come from part of the government subsidies to farmers for 1992 of 6,500 million roubles . |
| 15 | Education authorities should select those schools which will benefit from participation in a Compact . |
| 16 | Education authorities should select those schools which will benefit from participation in a Compact . |
| 17 | The squad , which will benefit from fitness and training programmes set up by recently appointed British Athletics Olympic National Coach , Frank Dick , is to be coached by former British No. 6 Teresa Catlin , and is seen as being a vehicle that will give youngsters the opportunity to feed through into the Main squad . |
| 18 | Shown here is a very small selection which will change from time to time . |
| 19 | Here we are focusing attention on the point of contact which will vary from person to person . |
| 20 | Essentially , this is a question of fact which will vary from case to case although , prima facie , with innocent misrepresentation , time will run from the date of execution of the contract ; in the case of fraud however , it will run from the date of reasonable discovery . |
| 21 | Very often your teacher may ask you to come twice a week for two or three weeks and then once a week for a further period which will vary from pupil to pupil . |
| 22 | Fundamental considerations , such as looking for stocks which will beneift from sterling 's weakness , are out of the window , ’ said one bemused dealer . |
| 23 | In all schools however , they will be part of an over-all religious education programme which will stretch from Primary 1 until the end of Secondary School . |
| 24 | They moved to scenic Greencastle on the southern tip of Co Down in recent years but now the ‘ adopted ’ locals are dreading the possibility of the ferry which will operate from Greencastle to Greenore on the other side of Carlingford Lough . |
| 25 | This transform is essentially an equation which will convert from image to map coordinates and vice-versa . |
| 26 | Such programmes can also provide crisis counselling for post-traumatic stress , which can result from involvement in such events as rail crashes , explosions , witnessing a fatal car accident , or being mugged . |
| 27 | Actors and politicians use applause , fanatical followers of cults , religions or political parties use a different set of ideas , which can range from love for one 's fellow human beings to projections of bitter hate upon one 's enemies . |
| 28 | The counsellor is often able to observe the spark of insight and realization which can arise from contact with another troubled individual . |