Example sentences of "come from the [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Working class intellectuals have often come from the ranks of printers in the past , but it is rare to find one such who like Jean Henderson was a woman . |
| 2 | Maj. Joseph Michel François , acknowledged by diplomats to have been a ringleader , insisted to foreign journalists that the main impetus had come from the ranks of the 8,000-strong army who feared the growing influence of Aristide 's new foreign-trained 50-member presidential guard . |
| 3 | Also , their inmates may often have come from the ranks of the noble and landowning class . |
| 4 | He spoke to the lad who had come from the workhouse at the same time as Lydia . |
| 5 | We have come from the country to a city , and I shall have a chance to get settled in and find new friends before they all take off . |
| 6 | He must have come from the country for the lava-lava was rarely seen in the towns , however small . |
| 7 | The initiative has come from the order of Irish Dominican monks who live at San Clemente , and particularly from Father Leonard Boyle , prefect of the Vatican Library and former member of the community . |
| 8 | Did the new scheme come from the philosophy of government 's financial managers to save money rather than from the YTP providers themselves ? |
| 9 | The ‘ meaning ’ of the dream seems therefore not to have been implicit in the dream itself but to have come from the interaction between its imagery and Stevenson 's consciously controlled imagination — ‘ All the rest was made awake … ’ |
| 10 | Further support for this concept has recently come from the work of Iftikhar et al who showed higher concentrations of bile in oesophageal aspirates from patients with Barrett 's columnar lined lower oesophagus . |
| 11 | The solution was provided by Mark Cole , a brilliant climber and naturalist who had come from the UK with us . |
| 12 | We learned soon that the money for Frank had come from the wife of our new romantic juvenile , Laurence Wheldon , a blonde and willowy man whose good looks far exceeded his acting powers but whose wife 's money was underwriting the company , to say nothing of her husband 's ambitions . |
| 13 | To-day a wild letter had come from the wife of one who refused subordinate office which will give me a sleepless night . |
| 14 | , John ( d. ante Feb. 1315 ) , popularly regarded as a saint , should not be assumed to have come from the village in Kent of that name . |
| 15 | A potential complication of the analysis could have come from the influence of the partner on the pulsar , had it been comparable with our Sun in size as well as in mass . |
| 16 | Wade goes further and questions , on the basis of American administrative history , the claim that bureaucratic growth has come from the expansion of established agencies . |
| 17 | The vivid illustrations in the Blue Books of the 1840s could as well have come from the mines of Shropshire in 1770 . |
| 18 | Strong , virile performances of two of the finest of all Tudor settings of the Mass come from the choir of St John 's College Cambridge on a label not normally associated with early music , mid-price EMI Eminence . |
| 19 | From the angle at which the bullet had penetrated the keg it had to have come from the direction of the shed . |
| 20 | It has come from the Foundation for Sport and the Arts , and will be used to buy sets of SportsHall equipment for all eight counties . |
| 21 | The red-haired woman in the house next door most certainly heard it , and hurried to another upstairs window to look out the back , for the cry seemed to have come from the yard of her neighbour 's house . |
| 22 | Further evidence of immune mediation has come from the finding of circulating , non-organ specific and organ specific antibodies . |
| 23 | Therefore , if the dust ages are correct then little of it could have come from the sort of rocks found in the lunar samples . |
| 24 | The greater part come from the area around the Black Sea , concentrating especially on the Urartian Empire ; relations between the Greeks and the Thracians and Scythians ; and the art of Sarmatia . |
| 25 | Marietta of Patras had come from the Morea in the train of Helen Paleologa , wife of John , King of Cyprus . |
| 26 | With regard to complaints about housing , of which I have many from my constituents , will my hon. Friend confirm that if Labour-controlled Norwich city council were to adopt a more up-to-date approach to housing , co-operate properly with housing associations and take advantage of the various initiatives that have come from the Department of the Environment , it would be better for housing in my constituency and better for my constituents ? |
| 27 | It would seem that we now have four hundred thousand pounds available that was n't apparent before , and that 's come from the Department of the Environment , and that is enough for me to say well , we 've got something out of it , it was n't a fiasco or a waste of time and now I can rejoin the Conservative group with some degree of credibility . |
| 28 | He called for ‘ democracy through good behaviour ’ , a maxim that could have come from the mouth of Chairman Mao . |
| 29 | forging ahead has come from the use of that word in relation to horses . |
| 30 | However stable isotope analysis shows that all the fragments belong to one piece of marble , demonstrating the overall integrity of the piece , and also that the marble is likely to have come from the quarries at Carrara in Tuscany . |