Example sentences of "be draw from [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That is the commonsense conclusion to be drawn from a reading of Clause IV and IX of the Labour Party Constitution . |
| 2 | The highest echelons of the bureaucracy may be drawn from a class which though part of the ‘ power bloc ’ is not in fact the ‘ hegemonic ’ part of that bloc . |
| 3 | Twenty cards will be drawn from a hat and the winners will be invited to play in a friendly Pro-Am with Sandy and some other professionals and celebrities . |
| 4 | This value is consistent with our earlier results for a number of catarrhine species and with the results of Hárosi and of Baylor , Nunn and Schnapf for macaques , but it is extremely unlikely ( ) that our sample could be drawn from a population with a ratio of 2:1 , the ratio that has been proposed for man on the basis of psychophysical measurements . |
| 5 | Another example of a conflict between official and unofficial group norms can be drawn from a situation where a group itself decides to operate a certain level of output over a given time , regardless of targets set by the management in their search for increased efficiency and productivity . |
| 6 | Names and addresses of relevant suppliers may be drawn from a number of sources namely references in trade magazines and yearbooks , representative calling and ‘ yellow pages ’ provide details . |
| 7 | The winners will be drawn from a postbag of correct entries on 22 January 1993 . |
| 8 | A tentative conclusion that could be drawn from the discussion of platelet-function abnormalities in diabetics would be that the increased platelet reactivity may represent a prethrombotic state and contribute to the as-yet-unexplained increased vascular risk in these patients . |
| 9 | The lessons to be drawn from the CMHT experience are , in part , along the lines of " if I were you , I would n't start from here " . |
| 10 | In the words of Lord Greene in Davies v Collins [ 1945 ] 1 All ER 247 : Whether or not in any given contract performance can properly be carried out by the employment of a sub-contractor , must depend on the proper inference to be drawn from the contract itself , the subject matter of it and other material surrounding circumstances . |
| 11 | I would like to end by asking what lessons can be drawn from the successes and the disappointments of recent decades . |
| 12 | Water would be drawn from the bottom of the vat at one end and returned via gravity from the filter , which would sit on the top of the vat at the opposite end . |
| 13 | One of the conclusions that can be drawn from the responses is that despite the increased provision of online information services by a range of organisations including Aberdeen City library , the Scottish Council and others , the level of awareness and potential of such information sources is still low . |
| 14 | The inferences to be drawn from the exchanges so far identified between Washington and certain British ministers , however , hardly warrant the claim that American involvement in the Conservative party intrigues which led to Eden 's replacement was " somewhat analogous " to the Soviet role in the establishment of Janos Kadar in Hungary . |
| 15 | In the case of a totally sealed labour market , new employees would only be drawn from the families of existing staff , and efforts would be made to ensure that individuals did not seek places outside the firm . |
| 16 | One conclusion which can be drawn from the Stanovich and West experiments on the effects of context is that the mark of a good reader is rapid word recognition . |
| 17 | Hence an additional current unc will be drawn from the generator so as to satisfy the equation |
| 18 | The following conclusions can perhaps be drawn from the authorities . |
| 19 | It is worthwhile , then , to explore what lessons may be drawn from the experiences of CMHTs and relate them to other areas of service . |
| 20 | Samples of 14 , 15 , 16 and 17 year old girls and young women will be drawn from the records of two schools which , whilst having similar socio-economic composition , differ in their overall crime rates . |
| 21 | The main conclusions to be drawn from the Survey are outlined below . |
| 22 | The above comparison articulates two , related , conclusions that can be drawn from the evidence reviewed so far . |
| 23 | The general conclusion that can be drawn from the evidence presented here is that regional policy has an improving effect on the employment and investment situation of development areas . |
| 24 | Provided that the inference could reasonably be drawn from the evidence , the fact that the court itself might not have done so would be irrelevant . |
| 25 | No conclusions could be drawn from the expression of atk in placenta due to the absence of signal in this lane using β- actin as a control . |
| 26 | There is no real momentum to be drawn from the structure , other than the poor teacher pushing it along . |
| 27 | No conclusion can be drawn from the coin loss at any individual site , unless it varies significantly from the pattern . |
| 28 | And in fact there are also topics to be drawn from the elements of the story — such as youth unemployment or divorce . |
| 29 | Nor is there much comfort for the liberal view to be drawn from the motives behind the strike wave . |
| 30 | I 'm sorry , I just wanted to make a couple of points in response to erm things that people have said in relation to my opening statement , erm Mr Brook er mentioned the fact that er none of the employe none of the new settlement proposals of which he was aware , erm included an employment element , erm I just wanted to place on record the fact that our suggested reworking of policy H two does provide for an explicit land er amount of land for employment purposes , erm as part of the new settlement location , I wanted to say that because I , I 'm not invited to appear on your employment day , and I do feel that this is an important component of the the H two strategy , and clearly that employment component will be drawn from the Greater York allocation , the second point , Mr Sexton erm I believe said that in his view you could not find a site for a larger new settlement er within the or outside the Greater York er greenbelt , erm which would not result in physical coalescence with the existing villages in the area , now I 'm not sure whether he was referring to any particular size of larger new settlement , but I invite you to look at the er land range at one to fifty thousand er map of the area , and you will see that the area outside the greenbelt is characterized by erm a very rural area with sporadic villages , and my believe is that there are erm sites available within that area which could accommodate a larger new settlement , the planning point is of course the larger the new settlement becomes , I think the less that that the reduced number of sites you will have available to accommodate erm that proposal , because of its scale , and the third aspect I want to comment on Mr Cunnane and Mr Thomas erm said that Barton Willmore had not made a need argument for the new settlement , well if I 'm not mistaken that 's what we spent most of this morning discussing under policy H one , and I do n't erm I do n't wish , and I do n't suppose that I 'd be invited to repeat the comments made by Mr Grigson this morning , I do n't think there 's any need for that , but that establishes in our mind very clearly there is a need for a new settlement in the range of two thousand to two thousand five hundred dwellings , erm in the period up to two thousand and six , and I wo n't say anything more on that . |