Example sentences of "[det] [noun sg] of [noun] from the " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 31 | So far £114,957 has been raised including a generous donation this week of £3,000 from the Hedley Foundation , a charitable trust . |
| 32 | Rincewind glanced around quickly , in case some leakage of enchantment from the Magician 's Quarter across the river had momentarily transported them to some other place . |
| 33 | Barbara took another glass of champagne from the tray which passed in front of them . |
| 34 | He poured himself another glass of wine from the second , half-empty bottle . |
| 35 | He poured her another glass of wine from the carafe which stood between them on the table . |
| 36 | Figure 3. l(d) illustrates a typical two-address instruction : this is another format of instruction from the IBM 370 range , the SS or " storage to storage " format . |
| 37 | Almost all the new stations opened in the London suburban area after 1920 had some form of subsidy from the developers . |
| 38 | All except the latter unit meant some form of withdrawal from the use of acute admission facilities at either Claybury or Friern . |
| 39 | With this in mind , it is often worth seeking some form of guarantee from the parent company . |
| 40 | ‘ Put it out , ’ she screamed at Julie as another burst of fire from the UZI spattered the cottage . |
| 41 | There was another burst of fire from the Rebecca ; two more canoes overturned . |
| 42 | Mrs Abigail , taking another couple of plates from the back of the van , was aware only that her companion was speaking ; the content of her statement did not register . |
| 43 | As a result , agents of the owner , who happen to be former principals of Sotheby 's , arranged for the procurement of another set of licenses from the Lebanon ’ . |
| 44 | If the birds or Australia had not received that degree of attention from the scientific ornithologist which their interest demanded ’ , he wrote in his preface to Mammals of Australia , ‘ I can assert , without fear of contradiction , that its highly curious and interesting Mammals have been still less investigated . |
| 45 | Yet he offers no account of how the language of the group could have attained such complexity of structure from the humble ( albeit highly intentional ) beginnings he had been discussing earlier . |
| 46 | I 'm very grateful for that point of information from the honourable lady . |
| 47 | For example , delay on the project may be owing to either lack of information from the surveyor or the failure of the contractor to progress the works at the required pace . |
| 48 | It is clear that the requirements of the legislation present social service departments with some urgent questions , with little evidence of assistance from the Department of Health as to possible answers . |
| 49 | Black people found themselves on the receiving end of racism in all manner of forms from the beginning of their arrival in Britain . |
| 50 | The British Isles have been conquered by all manner of people from the Vikings , to the Picts , the Celts , the Saxons , the Romans and the Normans . |
| 51 | By making more use of data from the sky , particle physics could well be freed , at least to some extent , from the dark caverns of ever-bigger atom smashers . |
| 52 | He also accused Western forces of aggression and demanded more understanding of Iraq from the international community . |
| 53 | Mr A can recover that sum of £20,000 from the trustee ( Mr B ) to enable Mr A to pay the tax ( TA 1988 , s675(3) ) . |
| 54 | Only after the death of Stalin , with the emergence of movements of opposition , and rebellions , in the Soviet sphere of influence did this situation begin to change ; and the eventual collapse of these regimes has now eliminated that version of socialism from the political map of Europe . |
| 55 | I do not accept that line of argument from the hon. Gentleman . |
| 56 | What if the Thou has gone over to the She : are the two then at the same level of estrangement from the I ? |
| 57 | Any kind of progression from the LEA system into a university of the kind accomplished by the CATs would be completely alien to the concept … the polytechnics were centres of comprehensive tertiary education for those over the age of 18 … they must offer a full range of courses , including some with modest entry qualifications designed for mature students … |
| 58 | The brewery , which serves export markets as well as the domestic Irish market and Northern Ireland , is now one of the most efficient and flexible in the world , with the facilities to produce virtually any kind of beer from the same plant . |
| 59 | They will retrieve any piece of information from the environment that can be legitimately acquired , or , in some cases , illegitimately acquired [ Wall & Shin ( 1984 ) ] . |
| 60 | DES — our very own bundle of cheek from the Arabian Desert . |