Example sentences of "[adv] from [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It would be difficult to distinguish osmotic effect ( jejunal malabsorption ) from diarrhoea generated entirely from within the colon , as implied by other workers . |
| 2 | but that 's only putting his hand out without being brutal about it , that 's not as dangerous as being coming out entirely from behind the shield . |
| 3 | Suddenly from among the lichen and lank chickweed drawn up by the gloom of the canopy , comes the first flash of pink . |
| 4 | No tall figure loomed over the till as she was serving , or appeared suddenly from behind the window displays . |
| 5 | Large numbers of tropical and exotic pets , together with tons of plants ( orchids , cacti , and bulbs ) are therefore forcibly removed from their natural environment and shipped daily from around the world to adorn the homes and egos of those with money . |
| 6 | Until that moment Evelyn had not realized exactly what had taken place when she had been let down from over the machine . |
| 7 | I wonder how ma had to town , I come down from across the town . |
| 8 | A long-net is erected in from of a wood to demonstrate its appearance . |
| 9 | I swung majestically from the very end of the crux traverse on Gimmer Crag 's Kipling Groove , in from of an audience I half expected to hold up marks for style , and had to allow my younger and less experienced partner to show me how it should be done . |
| 10 | Experts jet in from across the world to attend vital conference in Indonesia |
| 11 | The cold evening air washing in from off the water chilled his face , freshened him . |
| 12 | Sometimes a particularly bold individual will risk a real attack , swooping in from behind the owl and striking at its plumage . |
| 13 | Other guests will fly in from around the world . |
| 14 | Pull out leftwards from beneath the overhang to gain a groove , followed by a crack , leading directly up to a big ledge . |
| 15 | They would be able to do so only from about a metre away , however , because even the muscles ' discharges are tiny . |
| 16 | Somebody could come along from outwith the region , or even from outwith Scotland or the United Kingdom , and take over a bus company . |
| 17 | The aim of the group is to enable single Catholics in the 18–30 age range ( though we are not strict about these limits ) to come together from around the diocese and meet each other in a social context . |
| 18 | Perhaps it 's got an unhappy go line , you know , a lot of people do jobs like that to get away from under the heat of a task . |
| 19 | If we now add a breeze to this situation , the bubble of air tends to be blown away from under the model and the effect occurs at a lower altitude ( Fig. 5.8 ) . |
| 20 | Marion Aluinn moved quietly away from behind the doorpost . |
| 21 | He can get away from by the time he 's all the money he |
| 22 | Neatly trim the excess away from around the top and base . |
| 23 | The bridge plate should only need replacing if it is split or lifting away from beneath the table ; check for this by looking inside with a torch and a small mirror . |
| 24 | If a Canadian player seeks some reward greater than the thrill of representing his country against from the best from around the world , as if that is n't enough , he is bound for disappointment ’ . |
| 25 | The umbrella-type hand-brake that just from under the dashboard is something else , however . |
| 26 | Just from out the pond ? |
| 27 | And they 're so lovely at Windsor and fresh in case anyone pops over from over the road |
| 28 | This is an exceedingly exciting time to be joining N C V O. I took over from at the beginning of September , nineteen ninety-one , with the reorganisation , thankfully fully , in place , and a clear strategic plan to fulfil our role as the voice of the voluntary sector . |
| 29 | There are one or two old professors here left over from before the liberation ( apparently no profs have been appointed since ) and the professor of English , Prof. Chen Jia , is a charming though deaf old fellow who studied in the U.S.A. , and who used to write books on English literature before the Cultural Revolution put a stop to all that sort of thing — but even so he quoted a bit of Chaucer to me surreptitiously at the dinner table . |
| 30 | Yeah , and I say , you know I mean obviously it 's too big but I mean not from from the point of view that the buildings are right outside of them ai n't they ? |