Example sentences of "[noun] from [noun pl] [art] " in BNC.

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1 If you want to add or remove words from documents the text is adjusted automatically .
2 He could smoke ciggies again and not run up the hill from Tuckers every day to improve his weakly lung-power .
3 Etruscan tomb paintings and earlier Greek work — the little panels from Pits a , the Acropolis plaque , the walls of the small Paestum tomb ( figs. 45 , 95 , 107 ) — help us : unmodulated white background for the sky ; male skin in pink or brown within a darker outline ( less strongly marked , this , in the Paestum pictures than earlier ) ; female drawn in outline on the white ; washes of colour for garments and the like .
4 The people of Wales deserve an apology from Ministers The poll tax was conceived in Finchley , tested on Scotland , and imposed on Wales via the Wirral .
5 The fall in the price level from raises the real money stock from and reduces the rate of interest from .
6 Following requests from objectors the inquiry inspector , Sir Frank Layfield , has directed the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority to produce a hitherto unpublished report which is critical of current CEGB assurances on the likelihood of significant crack developing and affecting the integrity of the pressure vessel .
7 Mr Deane also received important and heartening gestures of public support from locals the following day .
8 Fortunately chic Miss Selfridges fashion , right , is still a big hit with women and while profits from Selfridges the Oxford Street store , soared by nearly an eighth to £5.5 million .
9 Together these trends towards pressure , protest and censorship at a national level , demand in turn from librarians a national and global response , or in other words a consistent and professional approach to and reaction against censorship .
10 NOTE : The Editors would like to make letters from Members a regular feature of the Journal - please let us have your views and comments on relevant railway topics .
11 Perhaps for future competitions consideration could be given to the fact that anyone entering these competitions from areas a distance from London should not be disadvantaged and venues arranged so that extra cost is not incurred and the prize could then be truly enjoyed by everyone .
12 With their large rate base and relative remoteness from ratepayers the White Paper argued that they had pursued unrealistic spending policies .
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