Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] gone from [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | " I have gone from failure to failure , with France , alas , the loser . |
2 | She had gone from happiness to misery and back again in what seemed no more than hours , and the speed of the changes had left her with a sense of unreality that she found impossible to shake off . |
3 | We 've gone from strength to strength from there qualifying for last year 's UK Team Chase Championships . |
4 | I mean obviously since we was established in nineteen eighty three we 've gone from strength to strength , and the only way that any company can do that is by offering good service all round . |
5 | In a few hundreds , or at most thousands , of years we have gone from wolf to Pekinese , Bulldog , Chihuahua and Saint Bernard . |
6 | From that moment they have gone from strength to strength and last year reached the final of the Pilkington Cup only to lose in extra time . |
7 | The crunch game came at the second hurdle when Sudbury toppled the mighty London Welsh at Moorsfield , after which they have gone from strength to strength , bolstered by a refreshing brand of running rugby . |
8 | Even so Edinburgh Academicals have provided Sole with a solid platform from which he has gone from strength to strength , culminating in three Tests and a series triumph for the Lions . |
9 | While unpacking , he found a chess set ; his father explained some of the moves , and since then he has gone from strength to strength despite the fact that the family has no chess background . |
10 | It 's gone from dream factory creating durable , distinct genres to a more flexible operation trying to respond to small audience groups , to fashionable whims . |
11 | ‘ It 's gone from sight . |
12 | The best example of that is the Alpha 4 database programs , which normally sells for £345 , but for which only £49 needs to be paid if you 're a registered user — it 's gone from version 2 to version 3 , and has had a complete change of documentation . |