Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] [prep] [noun] from " in BNC.
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| 1 | In Devon and Cornwall indeed there seems to have been a long tradition of piratical and privateering activity in addition to legitimate trade , which may well have laid the foundation for the activities of seamen from this part of the country in the Elizabethan age ( 63 , pp.159–60 ) . |
| 2 | The refusal of Erastus to derive the forms of bodies from the stars , or from anything within nature , pointed toward the empiricism of Bacon , for whom the only guides to knowledge were experience and the bible . |
| 3 | Oxfordshire piloted the forms in Banbury from October 1991 to March this year . |
| 4 | High seriousness mingled with amiable Bohemianism , provincial spoke to cosmopolitan , Fabian joked with hedonist , and teachers of mathematics admired the hats of potters from Cornwall . |
| 5 | The place seems to enshrine for the Swiss their national ideals from the earliest days of the Confederation onward , and there is an element of pilgrimage attendant on the crowds of citizens from all parts of the country , wearing many varieties of national costume , who come here , ferried across from Brunnen by relays of lake steamers , to join in the observations of the day , commemorating the solemn oath of 1307 which confirmed the earlier League Covenant of 1291 to defend inherited liberties . |
| 6 | Des , who used to be a goalkeeper on Stoke City 's books , turned on the style with some continental soccer skills to entertain the crowds before netting from the spot . |
| 7 | ‘ Take one of the strips of plaster from my arm and put it over the girl here 's mouth . |
| 8 | The very separation of the institutions of art from society neutralized the critical impulse of modernism , whereas realism functioned to centre , rather than to decentre , bourgeois identity . |
| 9 | The main beneficiary of the ÖVP decline was the liberal party ( FPÖ ) , led by the populist Jörg Haider , which based its campaign on warning against the dangers of immigration from eastern Europe . |
| 10 | 56 An advertisement from The Sound Waves — demonstrating the dangers of distortion from using the wrong needle , or the benefits of being ‘ blown away ’ by use of the right needle ! |
| 11 | Professor T , R. Lee said that people were exercised about the dangers to life from railways when they were new , but they were eventually seen as negligible , with the implication for some that the same sequence would happen with nuclear energy . |
| 12 | PLANS to reduce the dangers to consumers from products containing asbestos have been drastically cut , because of disagreement within EEC . |
| 13 | The HSE takes a generally sanguine view of the dangers to health from biotechnology . |
| 14 | Group 4 — 65 men — were landing at the north end of the town , putting the defenders under pressure from two sides , while 30 men of Group 5 had landed from HMS Oribi at about 1000 hours . |
| 15 | I agree completely with J Derrick McClure and William Neill ( Points of View , 11 February ) about the need for Scottish people to recognise and respect the views of people from different backgrounds in this country . |
| 16 | The plaintiff must then put in the notes of evidence from the magistrates ' court ( or the Crown Court ) with a r21 notice and apply for directions under r28 in order to force the defendant to call all the witnesses from the magistrates ' court to give evidence in the civil trial . |
| 17 | ‘ Gould is publishing the Birds of Australia from stuffed Skins ’ , wrote Audubon contemptuously to Bachman . |
| 18 | The more subversive possibility is that the discourse of prejudice contains an element that threatens the foundations of multiculturalism from within . |
| 19 | The comparatively recent date at which water flowed in these wadis is attested by the presence in some of the oases of fish from tropical Africa , while Pleistocene beds in the Atlas have a fauna which has been called a Zambezi fauna . |
| 20 | It is interesting to compare the reactions of people from different religions to this statement . |
| 21 | To understand the cultures of racism from which these texts are produced we need to moved from a formal or semiotic level of analysis to a consideration of more substantive issues . |
| 22 | The people at Beckford Silk are happy to think that their ties will end up around the necks of tourists from all over the world . |
| 23 | Management ought to look at the work that you do and that you could be asked to do under any contractual ‘ flexibility ’ provisions before finally deciding upon the groups of people from which redundancy candidates will be sought . |
| 24 | I only add a few words of my own out of deference to the contrary view expressed by my noble and learned friend , Lord Lowry , and to consider the cases on thefts from companies to which we were referred in the course of argument . |
| 25 | Slowly , like a sleepwalker , she gathered up the torn , bruised straw and the scraps of ribbon from the bed and the floor , and put them in the hatbox . |
| 26 | The voiders were at his feet in moments , dutifully removing the scraps of matter from Dowd 's hand-made shoes . |
| 27 | He gave the jury a list of Meehan 's past convictions , knowing that he was prevented by the rules of evidence from telling them that Waddell was at that moment serving a sentence in Barlinnie for wounding or that he had served a previous sentence for perjury at Meehan 's trial . |
| 28 | This chapter will examine the rules of competition from the competitors ' point of view , rather than from the referees ' . |
| 29 | Martinho , too , sensing what the rules of disengagement from the deathbed were going to be , allowed them to have their fun , or the priestly hypocrite he 'd been in the jungle — got his kicks out of the spectacle , what he might regard as my just deserts for my equivocal behaviour toward him in those nightmare days . |
| 30 | An adult of 472 gastric emptying tests carried out over a 10 year period was performed to discover the reasons for requests from consultant clinicians , their anticipation of the results of tests , and the influence of the results upon the subsequent management of their patients . |