Example sentences of "from [art] [adj] and " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This amount is reduced by dividends received from the invested and by the investor 's share of invested 's losses . |
| 2 | I took thirty from fifty , that gives twenty , then took two from the six and took away four from the twenty . |
| 3 | from the six and it gives you four but then you give the sign of a larger |
| 4 | The imposition of a severe censorship and the sacking of all hostile editors ( there were almost no spetsy in the press ) immediately upon the seizure of power in October 191 7 had ensured its smooth running from the political and administrative point of view . |
| 5 | I did n't divorce the spiritual battle in Ulster from the political and I still would n't . |
| 6 | To one old abolitionist in 1840 the annual meeting of the BFASS was ‘ only composed of whig radicals ’ and marked a break from the political and religious ecumenicism of the antislavery tradition . |
| 7 | This alternative approach , instead of looking for polarities and constructing rigid distinctions in intellectual development with which to correlate similarly reified literacy practices , recognises these literacy practices as themselves social products , no more isolable from the political and ideological context than are the ‘ scientific ’ achievements that Goody would associate with them . |
| 8 | Mr Skinner was singing , old songs from the '30s and '40s . |
| 9 | Like many others from the 1960s and before , I am fortunate that I missed the modern way and so view science as a richer and altogether more fulfilling experience . |
| 10 | Many of these models date from the 1960s and 1970s and contain a ‘ cold war ’ vision of the world . |
| 11 | From the broad and busy thoroughfare of the Riviera di Chiaia which is separated from the sea by the Villa Nazionale , a narrow strip of untidy parkland , the little street called Santa Maria in Portico leads inland and uphill over uneven cobbles to the church which bears the same name . |
| 12 | This sets him apart from the ordinary and gives him a reason for living . |
| 13 | In the early stages of migration , the peasants come from the richer and more developed rural areas and so frequently have more skills to offer when they reach the town , than those in the less developed areas . |
| 14 | In the face of their present-day notoriety in the town , the knockers are now spreading their net beyond Brighton in the hope of exacting antiques from the vulnerable and gullible . |
| 15 | In political terms ( see chapter 6 above ) it separated people like ‘ the intelligent artisan ’ , to whom British middle-class radicals were anxious to give the vote , from the dangerous and ragged masses whom they were still determined to exclude . |
| 16 | They have capitalized on the move towards self-catering by heavily introducing this element into their operations and have also benefited from the 1983 and 1984 slight trend back towards domestic holiday taking . |
| 17 | British foreign policy started from the incontestable and apparently unchanging facts that the United Kingdom was an island , depended on sea-borne commerce and communications , and had large overseas possessions . |
| 18 | Position markers of mother-of-pearl are inlaid offset in the rosewood , and their diminutive size once again departs from the traditional and scurries off in the direction of the new , though there 's garish or clumsy about them . |
| 19 | Other materials , made from natural fibres such as cotton , hemp , flax , and even silk , have played their part in the past , and that is the operative term , for , apart from the traditional and ceremonial kites where authenticity is upheld to the highest degree , such materials are no longer good enough for the modern kite . |
| 20 | The aim is partly to shift perception of eighteenth-century French art away from the traditional and popular notion promoted by authors such as the Goncourt brothers towards an appreciation of other genres such as history , landscape and religious works . |
| 21 | A special meeting of the Geneva conference was convened on Dec. 16 under the continued co-chairmanship of Cyrus Vance for the UN and Lord Owen for the European Communities ( EC ) to review the situation ; it brought together Foreign Ministers from the Western and Islamic worlds . |
| 22 | It expects a further 29 tonnes on completion of the CEGB/SSEB Magnox programme plus an additional 34 tonnes of plutonium from the existing and committed AGR programme . |
| 23 | The Marian-centred approach has produced writing which ranges from the absurd and lurid to the scholarly and balanced — about Mary Queen of Scots . |
| 24 | Alone with her thoughts and with a blank canvas in front of her , she is transported far away from the rough and occasionally ruthless showbusiness industry . |
| 25 | War was declared and , more or less at the same time , her mother , who wished to distance her from the rough and ready children at the village school , arranged for her to have piano lessons . |
| 26 | In our games we borrowed lives from the books we read or from the hardy and hard-done-by heroines of Bunty , Girls ' Crystal or School Friend . |
| 27 | The two causes were closely linked from the 1840s and it is not surprising that when Cassell visited New York in 1853 as a delegate to a World Temperance Convention he would also use Beecher at work in Ohio . |
| 28 | Accounts from the 1840s and 1850s show that cattle stealing was thought by the authorities to be a serious problem in many areas . |
| 29 | There are a number of farm buildings at the site that date from the 17th and 18th centuries , the actual mill appearing to date from some point in the 19th century . |
| 30 | MUSIC from the 17th and 18th centuries was on the programme when the ‘ Kist of Musick ’ Chamber ensemble visited the University . |