Example sentences of "[prep] [noun] [noun] from [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Allow yourself time for home thoughts from abroad . |
| 2 | Heads it 's Spring … a lovely display of Easter bonnets from just a few of the 25 children who took part in a magnificent parade at the Sally Ann Playgroup , Amery Street , Alton on Friday morning . |
| 3 | Graham has been put before seminars of skin specialists from all over the British Isles — and has even seen one expert from Canada . |
| 4 | At the western end of Suffolk , which was ‘ eether wholly champion or neer , the feilding abounding by tillage and flockes of sheep doe from thence emprove their greatest commodities ’ , the soil was not naturally productive , so that ‘ the husbandman before he can test the fruits of his labour endureth much travell ’ . |
| 5 | Early attempts at the automatic recognition of handwriting date from about 1960 ( e.g. ( Earnest , 1962 ) , ( Eden & Halle , 1961 ) , ( Eden , 1964 ) , ( Frishkopf & Harmon , 1961 ) etc . ) . |
| 6 | Yonge was deputy lieutenant for Devon from 1688 onward ; commissioner for assessment for Devon , 1677–80 and 1689–90 ; freeman of Lyme Regis ( 1680 ) and Plymouth ( 1696 ) ; and colonel of militia foot from about 1697 . |
| 7 | ON NOW TO A MISCELLANEOUS BATCH OF jazz titles from early this and late last year , in alphabetical artist order . |
| 8 | I have adopted her splendid suggestion and now drink my excellent pint of Flowers IPA from only British made , top-quality tankards . |
| 9 | Weighing these factors and the circumstances of the case , including the pending change in the legislation of the Federal Republic of Germany on the matter of discovery requests from abroad , the court held that the balance favoured first resort to the Convention . |
| 10 | The absence of South Africa from both the 1987 and this year 's tournaments stood out like a sore thumb . |
| 11 | Dick Crossman was deputy-director of British psychological warfare in the Second World War and knew the murky , ruthless world of intelligence organisations from inside . |
| 12 | She 'd obtained a Skein of Geese matchbook from somewhere . |
| 13 | Owners of BMW motorcycles from all over Britain will be converging on the Folk Hall at New Earswick , near York , today for the annual meeting of the BMW Club of Great Britain . |
| 14 | There were reports of sterling sales from all around the world and also by major British companies . |
| 15 | There was a heap of sales catalogues from all over the world to be sifted through , magazines to be trawled for items of interest … |
| 16 | OWNERS of De Loreans from abroad were arriving in Northern Ireland today for the start of a celebration to mark the 10th anniversary of the Ulster-built car 's official fan club . |
| 17 | Lotus produce a range of fountain ornaments from around £45 |
| 18 | Currency reform was ‘ essential ’ , said a resolution adopted after a protest here last week of trade unionists from all over the Russian Federated Republic . |
| 19 | The two lines of thought start from roughly the same point , but soon diverge . |
| 20 | ( 1983 ) have found a relative shift of manufacturing industry from highly urbanized to rural regions across the entire European Community , and Bradshaw and Blakeley ( 1983 ) have pointed out three significant trends in the US rural economy : first , that agriculture is no longer the dominant employer ; second , that manufacturing employment has grown in rural areas ; and third , that services have expanded to employ nearly 60 per cent of the rural labour force and to provide the new basic economy for the growing rural population . |
| 21 | Part of understanding action from within , then , is understanding the rules which are operative . |
| 22 | Dozens of hunt supporters from all over Gloucestershire turned out to lobby councillors before today 's meeting . |
| 23 | It 's in the same group as a serious disease of human beings called Russian spring-summer fever , whose outbreaks actually correlate with the arrival of migrant birds from further south . |
| 24 | So if prices after the war stay low , there will be a strong temptation to keep using the stuff as before — even if America 's dependence on imports rises , as the forecasters predict , to 55% of oil consumption from today 's 42% . |
| 25 | It is easier to be objective about , and therefore to recognise , the social bias of mathematics questions from abroad . |
| 26 | Nuclear power will continue to register the highest level of growth and will raise its share of electricity production from today 's level of some 18–20% to approaching 30% by the year 2000 . |
| 27 | Three weeks I think er spending time with members of other churches and also members of others cultures from all over the world . |
| 28 | The list of sightseeing opportunities from here is long and lavish . |
| 29 | This will be necessary because Cadbury had limited terms of reference , and there are many other serious questions of company direction to tackle , such as how to widen the definition of company stakeholders from merely shareholders , how to ensure longer-term financial commitments , and company planning horizons . |
| 30 | David Raffe ( 11 ) of Edinburgh University found that more than three-quarters of school leavers from sparsely populated areas were able to live at home . |