Example sentences of "as [verb] from [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Labov sees the methods of this research as deriving from two sources . |
| 2 | He would never expressly suggest that one or two might go down , but would rather point to an accumulation of profits as deriving from several shares and not just one . |
| 3 | There is also the supplementary point that very commonly the " web-groups that are thus linked together treat their solidarity as deriving from common substance , in contrast to the alliances , which link " we " and " they " , which rest on obligations periodically expressed in gift-giving and services . |
| 4 | Starlings and a wide range of plants from the Mediterranean ( some introduced for ornament , some escaping as weeds from agricultural crops ) have made deep inroads into the native animals and plants of North America . |
| 5 | Here long vehicles which have already been in traffic , as distinguished from new coaches , are mainly dealt with . |
| 6 | Birmingham was quite independent of the party and as late as 1929 was not afraid to show its independence : in that year Neville Chamberlain complained bitterly when he discovered that the Party Chairman had written to businesses in Birmingham for contributions to party funds , for this was regarded as poaching from local preserves . |
| 7 | These inconsistencies may be in part due to the heterogenous nature of patients who are diagnosed as suggering from irritable bowel syndrome . |
| 8 | All things considered , however , the film does n't exactly fly so much as hope from one gag to the next , relying on the awe of Brando and affection for the Kellog character to carry it over the many black spots . |
| 9 | All things considered , however , the film does n't exactly fly so much as hope from one gag to the next , relying on the awe of Brando and affection for the Kellog character to carry it over the many black spots . |
| 10 | Well of course bear in mind that when these observations are made , as they are at present , erm at spots over the atmosphere , they 're represent the weather as seen from that spot . |
| 11 | Start with small sprigs of the foliage that will form the body of the arrangement and push them into the foam at random to make a fairly even shape , as seen from all sides . |
| 12 | Though Lyra is small , it contains a number of interesting objects , and of course it is graced by the presence of Vega , the lovely blue star which is almost overhead as seen from British latitudes during summer evenings . |
| 13 | Pegasus is the main autumn constellation as seen from northern latitudes . |
| 14 | I have worked out a table which shows the visibility , or otherwise , of some of the brightest stars as seen from different places : C indicates that the star is circumpolar ; V , that it is visible at times ; and a dash , that it never rises . |
| 15 | It is worth remembering here that space time as seen from free fall would locally be a Minkowski space . |
| 16 | ‘ As seen from this space station , I presume ? ’ |
| 17 | Their achievements , such as wage rises and the setting of minimum wage levels , were not won through class struggle , but received as favours from local government in the expectation of their political support in return . |
| 18 | But uncontrollable impulse , caused by mental defect , is not at present accepted as exempting from criminal liability , except that it may serve to reduce murder to manslaughter ( see pp. 167–8 ) . |
| 19 | But these are conclusions based on well-resourced day-care centres , and generalization to , say , the child minders described by Jackson , is just as dangerous as generalizing from residential care . |
| 20 | It is not uncommon for different members of the same court to be in agreement as to the contents of the procedural duty , but to differ as to whether they describe this as resulting from natural justice or fairness . |
| 21 | Inside the ring of mountains Wordsworth was not as isolated from industrial activities as some people like to think : a valley forge , driven by water power , ‘ thumps ’ in the closing lines of An Evening Walk , among other ‘ natural ’ noises of Lakeland midnight — but this may be considered unusual , and the image may in fact be borrowed from Gray . |
| 22 | Furthermore , women are not as isolated from each other as they are in the world of the 1980s . |
| 23 | He described the former as derived from traditional sources and given theatrical form which demonstrated how his peasants and farmers would move in everyday life . |
| 24 | He wrote of it as coming from invisible seeds or spores . |
| 25 | Sir Stephen , who is president of the High Court Family Division , said : ‘ Unfortunately , as appears from this case , if a local authority doggedly resists taking the steps which are appropriate to the case of children at risk suffering harm , it appears the court is powerless . ’ |
| 26 | So out of this comes a view of educational research as starting from present ideas and knowledge , using these to develop questions which focus the collection of information in a systematic way , and leading to their modification or reconstruction in the light of the new evidence . |
| 27 | From this comes a view of educational research as starting from present ideas and knowledge , using these to develop questions which focus the collection of information in a systematic way , and leading to their modification or reconstruction in the light of new evidence . |
| 28 | This latter feature has two distinct negative qualities : first , that the patient must not be someone categorized as chronically mentally unfit , and second , that he must not be someone who is regarded as suffering from temporary unsoundness of mind . |
| 29 | His candidacy was seen as suffering from factional conflicts in his home state . |
| 30 | You must be diagnosed as suffering from mental illness , mental impairment or — the loosest and most controversial diagnosis of all — psychopathic disorder . |