Example sentences of "be [verb] from [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Savings accounts in banks were left untouched , but the decree limited for the next six months the amount of cash which could be withdrawn from accounts to a maximum Rbs500 per month , although it authorized the use of bank transfers by individuals for payment to state shops and enterprises . |
| 2 | Dr John Maunder , director of the Medical Entomology Centre ( MEC ) at the University of Cambridge , believes that Quellada shampoo is an obsolete treatment anyway , and that it should also be withdrawn from chemists . |
| 3 | It is , however , difficult to see how ambitious practice aims could be realised from payments made and therefore subject to change on a quarterly basis . |
| 4 | Shell structures can be formed from catenaries . |
| 5 | A new 30,000-strong national defence force would be formed from volunteers among the assembled troops , with both sides contributing an equal number of troops ; remaining troops would be demobilized . |
| 6 | I am grateful to the Minister , but is there not a danger that there could be an unfair distribution of funding research between the new universities , which will be formed from polytechnics , and the traditional universities ? |
| 7 | Although structuralism , in its extension of the Kantian position , has constantly asserted the cultural nature of those natural phenomena which impinge upon us only through being assimilated by our own categorizing processes , these may still be differentiated from artefacts , within which such a system of categorization is an inherent attribute . |
| 8 | We began to treat him like a strange alien person who need to be over-protected , who needed to be shielded from outsiders and the press . |
| 9 | In Wales , the otter may not be recovering from declines caused by persecution and dieldrin , because of a lack of fish due to acidification . |
| 10 | Perhaps the hon. Gentleman will look at the Official Report tomorrow and tell me where I said that information should be hidden from parents . |
| 11 | ‘ Figs Can not be Gathered from Thistles ’ : the 1920s |
| 12 | Versailles , said Ramsay MacDonald in 1919 , was ‘ a peace to end peace ’ , and ‘ figs can not be gathered from thistles . ’ |
| 13 | The mathematics works , the evidence can be gathered from experiments , and so forth , but in the end we find ourselves unable in any coherent way to explain the true nature of reality at the quantum level . |
| 14 | ‘ The experience to be gathered from books , though often valuable , is but of the nature of learning ; whereas the experience gained from actual life is of the nature of wisdom ; and a small store of the latter is worth vastly more than a stock of the former . ’ |
| 15 | New sentences containing more than one piece of information from the same set could not reliably be distinguished from sentences which had been heard before . |
| 16 | The phage could be identified and acted as a kind of label , so that bacteria from a single source could be distinguished from others of different origin . |
| 17 | The point is that if I could not be distinguished from others in some way , then the utterance ‘ It 's me ’ would be useless . |
| 18 | Its essential features had few clear and unqualified expressions , but it was a civilization which had come to be distinguished from others by the emphasis it placed on the individual , by its increasing separation of social and political institutions , by its material wellbeing , and by its growing rationality . |
| 19 | From this kind of perspective bureaus may be distinguished from firms in a number of crucial respects . |
| 20 | Claims resting upon needs must be distinguished from demands where there is no recognised justification for the claim other than , perhaps , naked power . |
| 21 | Expression of L1 could therefore be related to each phenotype , allowing in particular CD68 + macrophages to be distinguished from neutrophils expressing this marker . |
| 22 | In such enumerations , CD68 negative eosinophils as well as CD68 positive macrophages could generally be distinguished from neutrophils ( which showed much brighter staining for L1 than the macrophages ) . |
| 23 | Flamers sprayed at the fracas ; and at last rebels could be distinguished from loyalists , just as it became obvious that the new arrivals on the scene — pink salamanders — were also loyalists . |
| 24 | Juvenile pheasants while still growing their long tails need to be distinguished from partridges ( p. 103 ) unless accompanied by adults . |
| 25 | Such economies of scale must be distinguished from savings through fuller utilization of existing capacity , which spreads the fixed costs of a specific existing piece of plant over more units . |
| 26 | Terms implied to make sense of a contract should be distinguished from terms implied by statute : for examples of terms implied by statute see 14.7.3 and 14.7.5 . |
| 27 | In this sense , all the themes discussed so far contain ‘ women 's issues ’ and have to be treated from women 's perspectives to arrive at true and complete reality . |
| 28 | Entries will not be considered from employees of Stonehart Leisure Magazines , Nike , or any company connected with the printing of distribution of the magazine . |
| 29 | But the most dangerous discovery was 20 flares , which used to be dropped from aeroplanes to light up targets . |
| 30 | Birds of prey must be attracted from miles away by the spectacular aerobatics . |