Example sentences of "from its neighbours " in BNC.

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1 Each socket is equidistant from its neighbours .
2 Each is different in mild degrees and minor sensations from its neighbours .
3 In just a few hours , a doomed cell separates from its neighbours and shrinks , while its nucleus changes shape and fragments .
4 A common fault is that the roof space is not effectively isolated from its neighbours — the party wall must be fully complete up to the rafters and roof tiles so that no smoke can penetrate it .
5 But what specifies just which cells will form an adhesive block separating each somite from its neighbours is not known .
6 She found the house in a pleasant street where each smallish building was separated from its neighbours by a bit of garden .
7 In Germany , for example , it was seen as a road by which a reconstructed German state could win rehabilitation and acceptance from its neighbours as an independent , equal and responsible partner — an attitude which , for example , was to lie behind much of the foreign policy strategy of Konrad Adenauer , the first leader of the Federal Republic of Germany , in the 1950s .
8 Even in Cuba , long isolated from its neighbours , a prostrate economy has led the government to reconsider the dominant role of the state .
9 For all princes , the communal movement raised a rather different problem : each privileged community , whether fully self-governing or merely franchised , constituted in enclave subject to different rules from its neighbours ; it was not therefore easily absorbed into the administrative framework of castellanies which the princes of the north were seeking to clarify and define .
10 Separated from its neighbours and set in its own small garden , shared only by the owner who occupies another villa , Villa Sylvia is about 20 minutes walk from the sea and the resort 's centre .
11 Cut around the tile to be removed to separate it from its neighbours
12 Its grounds were small for so large a house , no more than two shrubberies dividing it from its neighbours , and at the rear a stretch of lawn with trees ran down to a fence .
13 Furthermore , the separation of the great house from its neighbours , which had developed in Jane Austen 's lifetime , became the rule in Queen Victoria 's reign : ‘ A solitude in the centre of a wide park is now the only site that can be recognized as eligible . ’
14 In that of most daytime insects , each ommatidium is optically separated from its neighbours .
15 They were in a village of perhaps a dozen houses and a white log church , out on a plain somewhere under a big , big sky ; each building stood well apart from its neighbours with just open common land between them , and the grass on that common land was deep and uncut .
16 To cut through a floorboard to give a short piece to raise , it must first be lifted up from its neighbours .
17 Each of London 's districts possessed its own distinctive character , an individuality that marked it off from its neighbours either by topographical features and architectural appearance or by social and occupational structure .
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