Example sentences of "can [vb infin] from [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 And gender relationships may be subject to the problems that can arise from conflicting discourses about femininity or masculinity .
2 Statistical methods of analysing the large amounts of data which can arise from such studies are at present inadequate .
3 Taxable ‘ gains ’ can arise from such policies if more than one death benefit is paid , even where the policy has no investment content and no surrender value , because of the rule dealing with partial surrenders of the rights conferred by a policy .
4 They are said to relieve cramp In the forearm which can arise from long periods of practice flying : but here another caution should be observed .
5 This chapter : ( 1 ) describes how an expert is appointed , either by the parties or by a professional body ( 10.2 ) ; ( 2 ) explains the problems created by the absence of effective appointment machinery independent of the parties ( 10.3 ) ; ( 3 ) shows how an appointment may be invalid ( 10.4 ) ; ( 4 ) provides a list of appointing authorities with figures for some of their rates of appointments ( 10.5 ) ; ( 5 ) outlines procedures for making an application to an appointing authority ( 10.6 ) ; ( 6 ) shows that the court will not help parties obstruct appointments ( 10.7 ) ; ( 7 ) considers the difficulties that can arise from perceived conflicts of interest ( 10.8 ) .
6 Ambiguity can arise from two sources :
7 These difficulties can arise from sexual problems , infertility and pregnancy loss .
8 The minimum face value of paper is £500,000 and maturities can range from 7 days to one year .
9 Data handled can range from simple messages to complex reports with graphics .
10 This can range from 24 hours a day to as little as four to six hours .
11 Crises in liberal democracy can emanate from three sources according to elite theorists : over-polarized elite competition , elite immobility , or insufficient elite autonomy .
12 There is a difference , commonly 1/8 % , between the rate at which a bank will bid for deposits from other banks , ‘ Libid ’ ( London Interbank Bid Rate ) and the rate at which a bank can borrow from other banks , ‘ Libor ’ ( London Interbank Offered Rate ) .
13 The company can fund the trust by contributions or loans or the trust can borrow from third parties .
14 Moreover farmers , at least , continue to appreciate the skills of farm workers , so that the latter obtain much higher esteem from their employers than they can expect from many newcomers .
15 And you can choose from two levels of cover : the Standard Plan and the Premier Plan .
16 For stitch patterns that have been integrated with a garment piece , you can choose from various types of charts that show the garment shapings as well as the colour pattern information .
17 Sound quality though can not be faulted , and you can choose from 250 pieces of music , animal sounds , bird song and speeches .
18 If live theatre turns you on you can choose from several plays or musicals each night .
19 When you buy or rent satellite from Granada and Visionhire you can choose from leading brands such as Amstrad and Pace .
20 We shall use that presidency to end the Tories ' opt-out from the Social Chapter , so that the British people can benefit from European safeguards .
21 We can see from these arguments and from Fig.8.4 that the capital structure theory has distinct implications for the price of equity .
22 When serious consequences can follow from human errors , e.g. in flying an aircraft , or when on-line operation is too expensive to be trusted to the hands of trainees , e.g. in process control , there is obviously a case for providing training devices which simulate the performance of on-line systems .
23 We 're a school choir — if there are many youth choirs , who can draw from several schools around the area there then the chances of our getting anywhere are slim but if it 's large school choirs then I think we probably do stand a fair chance .
24 All we can conclude from these stories is that swine were once kept on Penhill !
25 Boredom can stem from two sources .
26 It can vary from single units to repeats and form borders to all-over effects .
27 There is now a growing body of information ( but little research ) on the effects of step-family formation on the role and status of a child , which can change from special roles of oldest or youngest , of only boy or only girl , through integration with step-siblings and half-siblings .
28 Miss Sherwin added : ‘ You can infer from these circumstances and the large amount of cash he had on him that he was intending to be selling those tabs that night . ’
29 We can infer from these studies that horses reared with other horses in a free and enriched environment ( like a large paddock which offers variety and interest ) , if given the extra stimulation of owners who continually expand their mental horizons , will be more intelligent than a horse that never leaves its paddock or continually lives in a stable or yard .
30 The very process of hypnosis , they claim , can create convincing pseudomemories which no one , not even the person hypnotised , can distinguish from real ones .
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