Example sentences of "from [art] [noun] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | As we move away from the equator the climate becomes drier , then wetter again in mid-latitudes , and then drier again towards the poles . |
| 2 | Away from the dunes the machair level rises gradually before falling again towards wet hollows or lochs at the landward edge . |
| 3 | Kerkut arranged it such that whenever the leg touched the liquid an electrical circuit was completed and the cockroach was shocked , ; when it withdrew its leg from the liquid the circuit was broken and the shock ceased . |
| 4 | He continued : ‘ In the absence of a claim to a defined privilege as to the validity of which your Lordships could make a determination , it would not in my view be right to withhold from the taxpayers a decision to which , in law , they are entitled . ’ |
| 5 | In the absence of a claim to a defined privilege as to the validity of which your Lordships could make a determination , it would not in my view be right to withhold from the taxpayers a decision to which , in law , they are entitled . |
| 6 | The backswing can be compared to chopping down a tree with and axe ; power and speed come from the distance the axe is swung back . |
| 7 | Like a fog moving in from the sea the silence swept toward the back of the room and then up into the balconies . |
| 8 | Approached from the sea the effect was magnificent as the buildings extended from the lower Sanctuary of Asklepios to the middle city with its gymnasia , its agora and sacred precinct to the upper acropolis city with its important temples , steeply sloping theatre cut into the hillside and famous Altar of Zeus . |
| 9 | Young men and women with honours degrees or postgraduate degrees can be appointed as ‘ legal trainees ’ and be articled to solicitors in the Legal Service , normally after obtaining exemption from passing or obtaining exemption from the C.P.E. An appointment as Legal Assistant follows admission as a solicitor . |
| 10 | Again , this view is related to Pius XI 's , as expressed in Divini Illius Magistri : ‘ The family holds directly from the Creator the mission and hence the rights to educate the offspring , a right inalienable because inseparably joined to the strict obligation , a right anterior to any right whatever of civil society and of the State … ’ ( 1929 : 14 ) . |
| 11 | He came running back from the grave the day we reached here , saying someone had been tampering , and we could scarcely believe it . |
| 12 | ‘ People should n't have to start from the beginning every time . ’ |
| 13 | It was from the beginning an area of Birmingham rather than a self-contained town superimposed on the landscape , and its running and development have always been independent of the chocolate factory . |
| 14 | She had from the beginning an immunity to other people 's opinion of her , which is n't a characteristic that is much liked in women . |
| 15 | To the same end from the beginning the BDDA also battled for the employment of deaf teachers . |
| 16 | From the beginning the putsch had been poorly conceived : it had failed to mobilize the support of the pieds noirs or to win over the conscript troops , who were the vast majority . |
| 17 | And it was from the beginning the case in a more general Marxist tradition , which has been especially active and , it should be stressed , diverse in recent years . |
| 18 | Right from the beginning the Immigration Laws have been an attack on black people as workers . |
| 19 | From the beginning the movement received widespread support among students and youth in the Kathmandu valley . |
| 20 | She had always resented Luke , and feared the way he made her feel — because she must have sensed from the beginning the power he could and did have over her ; because he had deprived her of himself when he had had her dismissed from that very first job back in South Africa ; because something had led him to misjudge and despise her , and he was unable to see the truth ; because she had always known that he could break her heart … |
| 21 | From the beginning the headteacher felt that LMS meant not only financial management , but also the opportunity to guide staff towards a new relationship with the organisation and community of which they were a part . |
| 22 | Thus from the beginning the community in Donegal found themselves in opposition to state policy when they raised questions over the implications of uranium prospecting and mining . |
| 23 | As detailed examinations of mother-infant interactions show , from the beginning the baby is active , not passive ; his behaviour is organized , not ‘ absent ’ ; and even to the earliest social interactions he brings certain characteristics which will affect the behaviour of other people towards him . |
| 24 | Right from the beginning the dieter should be learning to eat according to internal hunger cues and not to binge . |
| 25 | From the beginning the house and the novel are interconnected , for the eighteenth century , which saw the rise of the novel , was also the great age of the English house . |
| 26 | From the beginning the group had said it wanted the paper to be international , and It was . |
| 27 | Finally , she snatched up the envelope from the table where she 'd left it and carried it to the one window that might , if she were lucky , catch a vagrant breeze from the river a block away . |
| 28 | From the river the trail goes to Beeston Crag , to the west of Peckforton Castle and eventually joins the road above Higher Burwardsley . |
| 29 | Down from the mountains the weather was warmer , without the snow and wind of Canjuers . |
| 30 | A short while after this he received from the lawyers a letter stating that his inheritance from his mother amounted to only £30,000 . |