Example sentences of "[adv] from the [noun] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The family may choose to minimise differences and emphasise the need to attach and integrate the child within the family network , perhaps from the moment the child enters the family , as part of the love , warmth and attention which a young child needs and which is the hallmark of good parenting . |
| 2 | People 's suspicions are quickly aroused , so from the outset the congregation must appreciate the purpose and significance of the exercise and be assured that confidentiality will be preserved . |
| 3 | Its title in French , La Jalousie , means both jealousy and window shutter or blind ; so from the outset the reader is taken into a maze of contending meanings . |
| 4 | There were no photocopying machines in those days so from the day the collection was shown the sketchers had to work frantically for two or three weeks afterwards from about eight to midnight drawing models for all the clients . |
| 5 | As we walk away from the Broadway the pavements become empty . |
| 6 | TO THOSE of us born and bred away from the capital the mention of the name Nine Elms conjures up visions of leafy glades and the home counties . |
| 7 | Our long-term aim is to shift the burden of taxation away from the things the country needs more of — income , savings and value added — and on to the things we want less of , such as pollution and resource depletion . |
| 8 | A warrior named No Heart delayed the soldiers ' pursuit , parleying across the river with Howard before promptly slapping his buttocks in derision and galloping away from the man the Nez Perce were now calling ‘ General Day After Tomorrow ’ . |
| 9 | But if he was away from the Institute the day she disappeared … . |
| 10 | As we move away from the equator the climate becomes drier , then wetter again in mid-latitudes , and then drier again towards the poles . |
| 11 | Away from the dunes the machair level rises gradually before falling again towards wet hollows or lochs at the landward edge . |
| 12 | But they are also a world away from the technology the major car manufacturers know best — the cutting , press-forming , welding and painting of metal . |
| 13 | Away from the island the wind converted itself into a westerly and we were surfing at ten knots even with two slabs in the main and the genoa furled to almost nothing . |
| 14 | At some distance away from the gap the equipotentials will be planes and the field lines will be circles . |
| 15 | Away from the territories the birds remain gregarious . |
| 16 | Left was away from the place the Mobile had last seen him , away from Neptune Court . |
| 17 | Away from the house the road went through the fields . |
| 18 | Thus from the beginning the community in Donegal found themselves in opposition to state policy when they raised questions over the implications of uranium prospecting and mining . |
| 19 | Thus from the beginning the BUF exhibited a Janus-faced appearance ; it was a movement which was intellectually the most coherent and rational of all the fascist parties in Europe in its early years , yet whose aggressive style and vigorous self-defence attracted political violence . |
| 20 | Still from the tower the pigeons flutter , |
| 21 | In fact , even aside from the Act the tort and the crime have cut loose from whatever common origin they had . |
| 22 | Even so , the unpleasantness of these duties arises less from contact with things which the police consider either literally or metaphorically unclean ( such as decomposed bodies and the ‘ dregs and scum of society ’ ) , and more from the risk the police run of displaying emotion . |
| 23 | One Saturday night his father came home from the pub the worse for drink and as usual he picked on Chopper 's mother . |
| 24 | Again , this view is related to Pius XI 's , as expressed in Divini Illius Magistri : ‘ The family holds directly from the Creator the mission and hence the rights to educate the offspring , a right inalienable because inseparably joined to the strict obligation , a right anterior to any right whatever of civil society and of the State … ’ ( 1929 : 14 ) . |
| 25 | And yet the most dramatic shots are probably from the SCG the night the reins fell on South Africa and England , and cricket made a memorable fool of itself . |
| 26 | But clearly from the beginning the stations were included within media conglomerates , partly by government and IBA design and partly by the natural interest of media investors . |
| 27 | Right from the beginning the Immigration Laws have been an attack on black people as workers . |
| 28 | Right from the beginning the dieter should be learning to eat according to internal hunger cues and not to binge . |
| 29 | So , therefore , right from the outset the project en the lead project engineer knows which ro reports are required , how many and when they are to be provided . |
| 30 | Right from the start the production creates a seething sense of life , as the underworld characters swarm over Kendra Ullyart 's ramshackle wooden set of tilted balconies and ladders . |