Example sentences of "released from the [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | When a vase emerged unbroken — especially the tall storage amphorae for oil and water-when its millennia-old husk of mud and chalk was scraped away , it appeared to Davide like a living body released from the torpor of an unnatural sleep , from a kind of illness , its rounded shape tender , pointing a foot , like an absorbed peg-doll , its intactness a triumphant resurrection . |
| 2 | I am released from the gravity of routine , light-headed in the thin air at the top of the building . |
| 3 | It was exhilarating too , as though possibility had suddenly been released from the grip of necessity and we could imagine the world we wanted . |
| 4 | The aircraft is released from the trolley by a semi-automatic system ( manual command , only obeyed if certain safety parameters are within limits ) . |
| 5 | The Self or Ātman , released from the bonds of darkness and ignorance or avidyā , is at one with God , and when this unity is realized by means of prayer , bhakti or devotion is transformed into jñāna or knowledge . |
| 6 | During the mid 1970s , it was suggested that the increased use of nitrogen-based agricultural fertilizers and/or nitrogen-fixing vegetation might affect the nitrogen cycle and result in an increase in the amounts of oxides of nitrogen released from the surface into the atmosphere . |
| 7 | The protein is then released from the agarose by adding a salty solution , he said . |
| 8 | Later , released from the spell of that voice , she was plagued by niggling incredulity . |
| 9 | Also disappointed were Rev Ian Paisley 's Democratic Unionists , who , despite being released from the constraints of an earlier pact with the Ulster Unionists of James Molyneaux , secured only 13.1 per cent ( retaining three seats ) , against 34.5 ( and nine seats ) for the UUP . |
| 10 | Released from the constraints of both shareholders and any market , managers are free to become public servants , ‘ a purely neutral technocracy , balancing a variety of claims by various groups in the community and assigning to each a portion of the income stream on the basis of public policy rather than private cupidity ’ . |
| 11 | They are , in fact , the beaches of ice-drained lakes left behind by successive falls in the glacier as it melted and was released from the valley at the end of the Ice Age . |
| 12 | He says that certain morphine like substances are released from the brain during acupuncture . |
| 13 | ‘ She was released from the unit into a bed-sit , where she lived totally alone . |
| 14 | ‘ They still remain chaste and celibate but they are released from the vows of poverty . ’ |
| 15 | Thus pan-PLA2 , which is readily released from the pancreas into blood in acute pancreatitis , circulatesmostly as inactive enzyme . |
| 16 | Nigel Mansell is one example , though Mansell 's metabolism , once released from the horrors of his competitive life , seems to revert to such extreme placidity that it is possible to picture him living out his days as a happy family man and manager of his own investments . |
| 17 | In his catalogue introduction Kudielka describes Bridget Riley walking on the hillside in the hour before dusk when the colours are released from the domination of the sun . |
| 18 | Released from the confinement of their workplace , the workers are offered a global view of their oppressive working conditions . |
| 19 | This is the mid-Sixties , and homosexuals are being released from the closet by a law enacted by Parliament late in the novel . |
| 20 | Unemployed Wisdom Smith , 19 , and student Daniel Winter , 19 , were released from the dock at Bristol Crown Court on the seventh day of their trial after a jury returned formal verdicts on the judge 's direction . |
| 21 | Unemployed Wisdom Smith , 19 , and student Daniel Winter , 19 , were released from the dock at Bristol Crown Court on the seventh day of their trial after a jury returned formal not guilty verdicts on the direction of the judge . |
| 22 | Unemployed Wisdom Smith , 19 , and student Daniel Winter , 19 , were released from the dock at Bristol Crown Court on the seventh day of their trial after a jury returned formal verdicts on the direction of the judge . |
| 23 | The gradual acceptance of the Darwinian evolutionary philosophy , that enables us to accept each species in its own right and see its actions from its own point of view , has meant that we are released from the burden of interpreting everything animals do in terms of good and evil . |
| 24 | The premium charged by the Roman Catholic church orphanage was nearly £50 and Lily was required to pay it back at 10/ a month until , in 1931 , she was finally released from the burden of payment . |
| 25 | Sydney had some way to go before it was released from the burden of compulsive immigration , and before it could present to the world a face that was uniquely its own . |
| 26 | Although I agree with the Minister that empty properties could be used to house homeless people , is not it the case that until capital receipts are released from the sale of council properties , councils will not have the resources to put properties back into use for people who need them ? |
| 27 | The Attorney-General was joined as a respondent to the application because he had declined to grant his fiat under section 13 of the Coroners Act 1988 , but at the hearing he was released from the proceedings with the consent of all parties . |
| 28 | Over the next seven years , as some £1,000 million of this is released from the Fund for the Bank of Savings ( a national fund in which TSB deposits have hitherto been placed , taking them out of TSB control ) , the TSB 's predominantly working-class customers should gain relatively easy access to an attractively-priced new source of credit . |
| 29 | If he is sad , then his art expresses a sadness , as Ivy Campbell-Fisher ( 1950 ) puts it , ‘ released from the entanglement of contingency ’ ( p. 267 ) . |
| 30 | For example , sadness felt within a ritual could also be an emotion ‘ released from the entanglement of contingency ’ . |