Example sentences of "[adv] from both " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Whenever possible , information will be collected from more than one source , eg from both town council and church accounts , to try to discover if a single labour market operated in a town . |
| 2 | It was a world away from both glam rock and the soul boy look . |
| 3 | The red tape always seems less voluminous the farther away from headquarters you are , and Fairbanks was apparently far enough away from both U.S. , and U.S.S.R. officialdom to make the approval possible . |
| 4 | The therapist pointed out to Liz that she seemed to be trying to get away from both the shop and the flat , and Liz then talked about her life with her boyfriend and that she felt she needed to start afresh . |
| 5 | The authorities took no chances , doubling the number of police on duty , closing schools along the march route and diverting the farmers away from both the European parliament and US consulate fearing they would come under attack . |
| 6 | Breaking right away from both the Discworld and the Truckers lot with a computer game-based fantasy designed basically for children . |
| 7 | Kolchinsky drove the short distance to the Bellevue Hospital , conveniently situated less than two miles away from both the hotel and the United Nations building . |
| 8 | These are millions of light years away from both the Solar System and here , yet a week before , a freighter captain saw a Dalek space ship very close to this world — Kembel . |
| 9 | Mira 's dream is to get away from both this approach to the past and the alternative approach of realist fiction , to found a school of history in which ‘ The highest marks will be given , not to the most correct which will be unverifiable but to the most ingenious ’ ( 21 ) . |
| 10 | This will cause some mastic to squeeze out : scrape this away from both the top and the bottom . |
| 11 | The result is a range of cookers that combine the very best from both the past and the present , continuing the Stoves promise — ‘ We make cookers for cooks ’ . |
| 12 | There now exists a plethora of local economic development initiatives being implemented by local authorities and enterprise agencies throughout the UK seeking broadly to provide a range of business support mechanisms , which derive their justification somewhat confusingly from both a welfare and economic rationale pitched at the level of the local economy . |
| 13 | Mains supplies may come originally from both surface and bore-hole sources , but , where the water undertaking is dealing with large quantities , they are generally fairly uniform . |
| 14 | In order to engage in such self-justification , the speaker must possess the ideological and argumentative tools for criticizing ‘ prejudice ’ , for the speaker wishes to escape from criticisms which could come equally from both self and audience . |
| 15 | The message that teachers picked up most strongly from both Brian Way and Dorothy Heathcote was that the dramatic Process was all important . |
| 16 | Musically , the LP represents a step forward from both his previous work and the churning noise and verbal violence of Da Lench Mob 's ‘ Guerillas In The Mist ’ ( first release on his Street Knowledge label ) . |
| 17 | These set Europe 's banks apart from both the Japanese and the Americans . |
| 18 | The fragmentation of memory and self is represented through a naming of the three selves ' Sylvia constructed : the child self , ’ The Child Who Knows had to be kept apart from both the adolescent self , and the adult self . |
| 19 | Our word information would have to be stored in some appropriate fashion to facilitate ‘ activation ’ of certain words from both directions , i.e. from both the contextual and the feature/letter levels . |
| 20 | His designs borrow freely from both ancient Egypt and modern architecture 's greatest hits — Beaubourg , the Stuttgart Staatsgalerie , the Louvre Pyramid ; he reapplies them to office blocks and shopping centres in Peckham with unabashed irrelevance . |
| 21 | Like Althusser , Foucault was once called a structuralist , but although he shows great interest in structures ( including the structures of thought and of ‘ discourse ’ in different ages ) he differs significantly from both Althusser and other struc-turalists , often being described consequently as ‘ post-structuralist ’ — and ‘ post-Marxist ’ and ‘ post-modernist ’ as well . |