Example sentences of "this [verb] from the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | All this arose from the wise and fortunate decision to study the biosynthesis of nucleic acids . |
| 2 | This arose from the unsatisfactory location of the College , which was on the edge of a rapidly expanding urban area increasingly remote from any true farm practice . |
| 3 | The necessity for this arose from the catastrophic collapse in mining employment . |
| 4 | It has been suggested that this arose from the withering of the barren fig tree which features in the Gospel 's account of Christ 's entry into Jerusalem . |
| 5 | This differs from the Abbey National share allocation , where just one share allocation was permitted per saver , regardless of the number of accounts held . |
| 6 | In its style of labelling , therefore , this differs from the present driving law , with its separate offences of reckless driving and causing death by reckless driving : the equivalent would be a single offence of driving in a manner likely to endanger life . |
| 7 | This differs from the previous exercise in that you are not looking directly at skills , but at the theoretical knowledge you require to undertake those skills safely . |
| 8 | This differs from the warthog above in the shape of its head and its teeth and the fact that its core population in South Africa has been wiped out . |
| 9 | This differs from the moving average in that it does not use equal weightings for the past values chosen . |
| 10 | This differs from the results of Kreps and Wilson , which show that players acquire a reputation and never lose it , by masquerading as a dominant strategy type . |
| 11 | This differs from the situation in the UK , where the level of originality can be very low , based on the use of some labour and skill [ see Ladbroke ( Football ) Ltd v William Hill ( Football ) Ltd [ 1964 ] 1 All E.R. |
| 12 | This ranged from the fairly trivial practice of holding too many banquets and offering ‘ gifts ’ to customers to the more serious misappropriation of state funds and reselling of state supplies on the free market for large profits . |
| 13 | This ranged from the reproducibility of the film which is now telescoped through television and video ; to the opera or concert through the increased availability of gramophone recordings from the 1920s ; and to the reproduction of paintings themselves through photographic means in books , magazines , and television . |
| 14 | At its apex this radiated from the product division to the central organs of calculation and control . |
| 15 | Whereas in the past there have been various pressure groups setting themselves up as having a special reason for being heard thanks to their scientific credentials , perhaps the wisest comment on this came from the professor who , while urging scientists to make their voices heard , also urged them not to make any special claims to knowledge or understanding of the issues just because they were scientists . |
| 16 | ‘ This came from the man who found me the assassin , ’ he went on . |
| 17 | This came from the parents of the children in the Old Town , because of far as I can gather from talking to the people in the Old Town |
| 18 | The stimulus for this came from the desire by some landowners to raise the efficiency of sheep rearing to take advantage of the wool trade with the Netherlands . |
| 19 | Much of this came from the abolition of fallow , much from the farming of what had hitherto been moor , heath or marsh , much , unfortunately , from the destruction of woodlands . |
| 20 | This came from the sixth form . |
| 21 | This results from the strategy adopted by Mr Papandreou , whose eight years in office ended when his socialist Pasok party was defeated in an inconclusive election last June . |
| 22 | This results from the nature of the elongation conditions which ensures that each transcript contains the same amount of radiolabel incorporated into the nascent RNA during initiation of the ternary transcription complex , and no further label is incorporated during the elongation phase . |
| 23 | Part of this results from the explosion of the student population , which is now a ‘ morphological factor ’ in the social field . |
| 24 | This results from the preoccupation of the ego with its lost object and its inability to detach its libido from it . |
| 25 | This results from the trade diversion effects ( see Chapter 1 ) of eliminating trade barriers within a subset of the world , rather than from use of the multilateral methods of the GATT . |
| 26 | This evaporates from the surface of the spiral . |
| 27 | This leads from the neighbourhood of modern Ljubljana ( Roman Emona ) by way of the Pear Tree Pass ( Hrušica ) to the Vipava and thence to the head of the Adriatic at Aquileia near present-day Trieste . |
| 28 | Bartram had insisted that this differed from the candleberry , Myrica cerifera , while Miller had found other authors ranging it with the Liquidambar , ‘ so I shall be much obliged to you , if you can send me a perfect specimen , that I may determine its proper genus . ’ |
| 29 | This differed from the description in the High Peak Reporter ( 2 April ) : ‘ Two- to three-foot long with a thick tail , green eyes , pointed ears and fang-like teeth . ’ |
| 30 | This differed from the two experiments we have just described in several ways . |