Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] them from the " in BNC.

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1 I borrow them from the library .
2 Gently , I extracted them from the soil with the trowel I 'd brought more as alibi than implement .
3 I saw them from the window and called to them that I would tell the police who they were .
4 I saw them from the penthouse bar
5 No , no I scrape them from the plates into its own dish Greg come here let's have you having dinner come on .
6 Then shortly after that I moved to where because no one else who wanted to buy the old buildings , I purchased them from the firm of er in our own right , no ou , in my own right and I started my office there where I had warehouse space .
7 When I buy them from the chemist , I pretend they 're for someone else .
8 Millie 's new mistress paused as if uncertain what to do next ; then turning quickly about , she led them from the kitchen into the hall and to the open front door again , and looked to where her children were all standing round the pony and cart .
9 If you clear them from the surface regularly , the net will not break under the strain .
10 You get them from the hospital or your doctor , not over the counter .
11 You become very conscious in broadcasting that though you teach the same truths , you approach them from the opposite direction .
12 And so if you swam up to somebody who was in difficulty , and you approach them from the front their automatic reaction is to throw their arms around you , do n't let them do it !
13 You buy them from the Nigel Press Associates of Edenbridge in Kent ; a print this size costs £60 .
14 A herring gull ( G ) hardly moving a feather as it follows a boat , the long wings are foreshortened dramatically as we view them from the side
15 Cable & Wireless Plc says it does not accept those claims made against it by its local partners in Digitel Telecommunications Philippines Inc ( CI No 2,171 ) and will defend against the allegations : ‘ We have received no official notification of this claim and we do not accept the validity of the allegations as we understand them from the press , and would expect to defend our position robustly , ’ it said ; Reuter reports from Manila that the local Cable & Wireless office says that it advised the company last September that it could not invest further in the country until a court case involving another local affiliate , Eastern Telecommunications Philippines Inc , was resolved — Eastern is locked in a legal battle with Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co and appealing a Supreme Court order denying it the right to operate an international gateway ; an industry source said Digitel is tapping another major local partner and British Telecommunications Plc as new shareholders in the company .
16 Are we to protect them from the social effects of spreading industry about the countryside ?
17 so , erm , they rang and they rang , and they rang for a good twenty to twenty five minutes and we just erm , we , we all huddled together in the living room , and erm , anyway about half an hour went past , and then they finally went , we saw them , we live in a flat , and we saw them from the window , we saw them going back to the station you see .
18 We rattled them from the first minute and did n't give them any breathing space .
19 We thank them from the bottom of our hearts . ’
20 I 'd often watched her carrying them from the pile outside , spreading them out , fluffing them up .
21 Presently it led them from the main highway to minor roads and country lanes .
22 Committees are a waste of time , so he deletes them from the diary .
23 Sheepishly he collected them from the back door and they started out again .
24 At least it keeps them from the dangers which await them on the streets .
25 But to go to the other extreme and elevate people suffering from such abnormalities into a norm for society not only threatens society but is dangerous to the individuals themselves , since it excludes them from the consideration of help and treatment .
26 What , cast the poor remains into the Severn when he took them from the grave ? ’
27 Doubtless they describe the hard life of the villager and the poverty of his surroundings as Crabbe saw them : but he was not a peasant , as Clare was , and he saw them from the outside as harsh , ugly and wretched .
28 ‘ They appreciated the peace it gave them from the ones who wound them up and it gave us peace .
29 Many Heads have expressed to me their appreciation of what the lu Labour Group has done for them to rescue them from the plight that the Tories imposed on them .
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