Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] [prep] [noun pl] [adv] from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There are no statutory controls or codes of practice governing the description of products apart from the British Standard on terms used in disinfection which is widely ignored . |
| 2 | Encourage the puppy to allow you to have the toy on occasions right from the outset so that it does not become unduly possessive in later life , as this can lead to aggressive behaviour . |
| 3 | After the ultimate collapse of the last-minute French initiative [ see below ] , he made a statement at the request of the Security Council on Jan. 15 , saying : " As … the world stands poised between peace and war , I most sincerely appeal to President Saddam Hussein to turn the course of events away from catastrophe and toward a new era of justice and harmony … |
| 4 | At Stage I VUPP had only 1.5 quotas but with the aid of transfers mainly from Armstrong ( Un ) and Maginnis ( UPNI ) as well as non-transfers from Republican Clubs the two VUPP candidates were elected . |
| 5 | It is thought that the separation of children from poor parents , the keeping of children apart from parents and the removal of parental rights are undertaken too readily by these agencies . |
| 6 | The move of bushi away from the land into the ‘ castle town ’ of each domain meant substantial concentrations of population . |
| 7 | A major reason for this has been the move by customers away from cash transactions to cheque and credit card transactions . |
| 8 | In particular , the movement of workers directly from one job to another has an effect on both the in flow into unemployment and the outflow from it , an effect that seems to have been neglected . |
| 9 | He was sprawled in his chair , his long legs outstretched , his hand holding the plate of sandwiches away from his body . |
| 10 | He has , however introduced a significant shift in the burden of taxes away from business on to individuals . |
| 11 | To determine to which technical level an element belongs , one needs only to count the number of nodes downwards from the origin ( each element constitutes a node ) : the unique first element constitutes level 1 , all elements one node removed from the origin constitute level 2 , all elements two nodes removed constitute level 3 , and so on ( in a non-branching hierarchy , there is only one element at each level ) : |
| 12 | But I think the other incredibly important thing that you said was about the number of boys here from public schools as well and I think that |
| 13 | This is to allow the nearer ones to write by In-filling — over the previously drawn further ones , or by the construction of silhouettes that restrict the construction of ones further from the drawn front facets . |
| 14 | ( iii ) From their reading of pre-20th century literature , pupils should be encouraged to identify some of the major changes in English grammar over the centuries , eg the loss — except in some dialects and in religious uses — of thee and thou ; the simplification of the verb system eg from have , hast , hath , to have and has ; the change in the structure of negatives eg from I know not to I do n't know . |
| 15 | And , on the other side , one outcome of the Truce of Orléans was that Charles took the abbacy of Ferrières away from Odo and gave it to a member of the community whose chief recommendation ( with still more pull than his fine scholarship ) was a readiness to commit himself to Charles . |
| 16 | Babies are conceived for a variety of reasons apart from basic urges — some over a wayward partner who shows signs of straying from the fold ; in competition with a sister who has recently conceived or in determination to produce the first grandchild . |
| 17 | The poverty of many applicants , pressure to clear hospital beds , and the cost of the provision of good quality residential care led to a change in priorities away from ‘ choice ’ to ‘ needs ’ ( Sinclair , 1988b ) . |
| 18 | In the USA and to a limited extent in Britain , the availability of subsidies for nursing home care has encouraged a transfer of patients away from the long-stay institutions , and thus the more advanced pace of rundown in those two countries . |
| 19 | Billie had been roughly bundled by a group of storm-troopers away from the burning car and into the Dresden Heide . |
| 20 | For schools to exploit fully the potential of enhanced staffing after a century of working on the basis of n class teachers plus the head , they needed the imagination to conceive of alternatives ; a shift in attitudes away from the entrenched belief in the inviolability and supremacy of the traditional twin roles of head and class teacher ; and the will to enact such alternatives and live with the discomfort which the changing of professional roles inevitably generates . |
| 21 | The very notion , now that she was sitting just a matter of inches away from him , was ludicrous . |
| 22 | According to US intelligence reports North Korea was only a matter of months away from acquiring nuclear weapons capability . |
| 23 | Housed in their decaying Easter Road ground , ironically a matter of yards away from Meadowbank 's Commonwealth Games stadium , Hibs greeted the '90s facing extinction . |
| 24 | Further studies investigate what occurs when a person is faced with a number of faces simultaneously from which one or more may be recognised . |
| 25 | I have received a number of requests recently from clients who have been sent claims for payment which , while clearly including a VAT element , contain the words ‘ this is not a VAT invoice ’ . |
| 26 | Unfortunately , the promotion of industrialisation by protectionist measures tended to encourage inefficiency , waste and a diversion of resources away from the competitive export market . |
| 27 | It is , in fact , a diversion of resources away from the priorities which existed at the end of 1988 which were to develop the management accounting skills of the NHS : particularly to promote the better use of resources through the RMI . |
| 28 | The immediate increase in those deposits will come from transfers from banks but the ultimate origin will be a diversion of funds away from the destinations to which they had been channelled by unit trust managements . |
| 29 | ‘ I 'm pleased for Linfield ; I have a lot of friends there from my time in Tbilisi with them , ’ he said . |
| 30 | In '77 , the New Musical Express helped briefly to divert a lot of punks away from the nihilism of the Sex Pistols towards Rock Against Racism and the Anti-Nazi League . |