Example sentences of "and from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The church is part of the diocese of the Bishop of Gibraltar in Europe who is based in London and whose diocese stretches from the Azores to Outer Mongolia and from the Canaries to Finland . |
| 2 | Then she settled down at the dining-room table with her book purchases , which she had picked at random from the shelves of Tollemarche 's only book store and from the racks of one of the cigar stores . |
| 3 | The rhetoric suggests that the author is distancing himself from antisemitism and from the absurdities of the conspiratorial interpretation of politics . |
| 4 | The coaches were marshalled in train sets as ready for service , and from the tender going North as follows : Each train set tared 297 tons . |
| 5 | As a loss maker , Provincial received the bulk of its income from grants from the PTEs , and from the government in the form of the Public Service Obligation ( PSO ) . |
| 6 | The arrangements set up by the two Houses differed widely , but they have had in common that their powers derive from the practical assistance given by the United Kingdom Government in the prompt provision of legislative proposals and other Community documents , and from the Government undertaking not to agree any proposal in the Council of Ministers until parliamentary scrutiny is complete . |
| 7 | That is what we mean by freedom from increasing centralisation and from the Government 's highly prescriptive policies . |
| 8 | Another lesson to be learned from the Nottinghamshire experience , and from the work of Challis and Davies ( 1985 , 1986a ) is that small specialist teams covering large geographical areas can as readily engage with local and family networks as patch based generic teams . |
| 9 | The other lesson that has come out of the work within the RAF and from the work done outside is that expert systems in particular , but AI in general will not come about as stand-alone , independent systems , but will be embedded or connected to existing or planned conventional computing . |
| 10 | From that , and from the way his notes keep returning to her , it appears that he regarded the Jewish influence , through his mother , as important in his life and John 's . |
| 11 | Her dark violet-blue eyes looked tired to death , and from the way she moved it was clear that her back and her ankles ached badly . |
| 12 | From the sound of them and from the way they are used , you have probably got quite a good idea of what you think they mean . |
| 13 | I can hardly send her out for sandwiches , and from the way Victor was talking this could be our last proper meal together . |
| 14 | President Assad evidently took great comfort from the international onslaught on Saddam Hussein , his hated Baathist rival , and from the way the crisis reflected on another old adversary , PLO Chair Yassir Arafat . |
| 15 | And from the way the staff greeted her she was obviously a regular there ; she had to chat to several before taking a glass of wine to a booth towards the front out of Maxim 's sight . |
| 16 | This facility is not available for parcels sent to and from the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man . |
| 17 | And from the distance they looked like small stars of the sky that had formed into new constellations and drifted away on the still water . |
| 18 | A corporal wearing an SP 's armband helped her down , and from the distance she sensed the clunk and slap of a double bass and drums that tapped out a rumba beat . |
| 19 | But there is usually an effective distinction from the institutions of simple commodity production even where the cultural work is quite clearly a commodity it is almost always , and often justly , also described in very different terms — and from the institutions or power and administration , in which purposes and objectives are inherent . |
| 20 | Specific topics being addressed are those which have been suggested as a possible legacy of the dispute , such as irreconcilable bitterness between former working and former striking miners and their families in a ‘ split ’ community ; permanent disaffection from the police and from the institutions of legal and political authority as a whole as a result of experiences within striking communities ; and changing family relationships as a result of the mobilization of women during the dispute . |
| 21 | THE EAST LANCS Railway scored a double this summer when it granted power distributor NORWEB permission to lay a nest of six , 33Kv cables along a part of the ELR right-of-way , then secured a three-week contract to haul some of the materials by rail to and from the construction site . |
| 22 | Their only joy came from Moira , who was just old enough to appreciate Christmas , and from the visits of Bridie 's children and Theresa 's two little ones . |
| 23 | While Deutsche Bundespost Telekom views its joint venture with France Telecom , Eunetcom , as the ‘ foundation for our world activity , we think it is necessary to have a partner from the US and from the Pacific Basin , ’ said Dieter Gallist , a member of the board of management for Telekom at the Networked Economy Conference in Paris : ‘ We are in the middle of discussions so I wo n't say any more , however , ’ he added ; Gallist added later that Bundespost Telekom is also ‘ looking strongly in the direction of software alliances . ’ |
| 24 | The colleges grappled with widespread early retirements of staff in teacher education , permissions to prepare courses from the DES in the case of teacher education , and from the Inspectorate and the Regional Advisory Councils for other courses . |
| 25 | O. affinis has been recorded from both sides of the North Atlantic ; in the western Atlantic from off Florida in 229–491 m and in the eastern Atlantic from the Bay of Biscay , off the Canaries and from the Josephina Bank with a bathymetric range of 1425–1935 m . |
| 26 | Therefore , he would remove the voice of Scotland from the Cabinet of the United Kingdom and from the decision-making process of the United Kingdom as a whole , including decisions on taxation and foreign affairs . |
| 27 | about a week ago and from the looks of things I 've passed it quite successfully . |
| 28 | Surely it is clear to anyone who might imagine that we are discussing an activity that could legitimately be called ’ joyriding ’ — from the incident that I have cited and from the horrors of the case in Liverpool , where a car ploughed into some children — just what a murderous evil that activity is . |
| 29 | They reckoned to have walked 18 miles each to and from the board as they tried to beat the world record of 510,625 scored in 25s and bullseyes in 24 hours . |
| 30 | Sheafs of documents arrived from Georgia and from the US Embassy . |