Example sentences of "from the [noun] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If the sort of town represented by East Grinstead was too insignificant to accumulate much wealth , even a burgeoning one like Petworth , which was primarily a big village in an extensive parish , was hardly differentiated from the Wealden parts of Arundel rape at large ; in fact , its per capita wealth was marginally lower . |
| 2 | McPhee had all the ordinary police out in support and Garvin brought in extra police from the country districts around Cairo . |
| 3 | In practice these were the two main elements of the development officer 's service ; but there were two additional important elements which had not been fully foreseen : direct support from the development officers to clients and their relatives , and the monitoring of clients ' situations over time . |
| 4 | The developmental effects of TNC investment must be judged on a case by case basis and can not be judged in isolation from the development goals of the countries concerned . |
| 5 | Among the leading challengers from the home countries in the men 's event will be Steve Tunstall , who stormed through the beginning of the cross country season a year ago with victories at Durham , Cardiff and Mallusk but was clearly weary when it came to the championships . |
| 6 | And how very different from the home lives of our own dear dykes , as recently exemplified by the fifteen women whose tape-recorded , edited life stories form Inventing Ourselves . |
| 7 | Gill naturally began probing top British Aerospace personnel who , facing redundancy and compulsory relocation away from the Home Counties to the North of England , were interested in the opportunities on offer . |
| 8 | There were something like 41 officials but only 21 players from the home unions at Parc des Princes . |
| 9 | The core of the house is a 15th-century hall , which retains the plan of the screens passage that divided the open hall from the service areas of buttery and pantry . |
| 10 | Short axons from the receptor cells of each ommatidium join those from other ommatidia in the lamina to form a regular array of optic " cartridges " . |
| 11 | In this project , however , we wished to go further and to investigate whether the pig graves differed from the sheep graves in terms of the age , sex or apparent wealth of the incumbents . |
| 12 | In such cases , we suggested that regulations made under section 19 of the 1988 Act , which allow disapplication of the provisions of the National Curriculum , should enable headteachers to exempt such pupils from the assessment requirements for English . |
| 13 | The Moslem contingent had withdrawn from the EC talks on May 27 in protest at the attack on civilians in Sarajevo [ see p. 38919 ] . |
| 14 | Whereas the diagnosis of early infectious syphilis can be made with a good degree of accuracy by identifying the treponeme with darkground examination of serum from a chancre or from the skin lesions of secondary infection , in latent or late syphilis , be it acquired or congenital , the diagnosis depends on the finding of antibodies to the infection in the blood . |
| 15 | Below us sparkled the Garbh Uisge , bouncing noisily down from the melting snows over jumbled slabs . |
| 16 | Once production was under way there came a great demand for the engines from the ore mines of Cornwall . |
| 17 | It is the first level at which human language diverges in principle from the sign systems of other animals . |
| 18 | I suppose I can not complain , the wine was scrounged from the Officers quarters at Brigade H.Q just before we left that area . |
| 19 | However , there is no doubt that the EModE items cited coincide closely with Patterson 's environments ( many similar examples are cited by other commentators , such as Kokeritz and Dobson , and they are quite common in texts with non-standard spellings from the Paston Letters to the Diary of Henry Machyn ) . |
| 20 | In term he usually lectured continuously three mornings a week , often to an audience of one , an ancient alarm clock reminding him to change the subject , perhaps from the Paston letters to the Puritans or from Greek epigraphy to the Oxford Movement . |
| 21 | 6.2 The Publisher shall be responsible for commissioning any artwork and obtaining stills shots from the video components of the Work for use in the preparation of the books components of the Work and the cost shall be borne by the Publisher . |
| 22 | In fact much of the Ancient Mariner came from the sea voyages of discovery . |
| 23 | The poem stresses throughout the elemental qualities of the landscape and seascape which it describes , leading Eliot to a particularly bare group of rocks which he had known from the sailing days of his childhood . |
| 24 | All clubs which refuse to allow those from minority groups — and that includes women — from becoming members are being removed from the championship rotas of the PGA Tour and the United States Golf Association . |
| 25 | Ideally , the authors might before beginning the study have gained informed consent from the personnel departments of all the hospitals likely to be approached . |
| 26 | Some of West Ham 's most violent supporters have come from the satellite estates of north London or new towns like Harlow or Thamesmead . |
| 27 | Picking a route from the walking riches of Scotland is always somewhat arbitrary — but needs must and a traverse of the Five Sisters of Kintail will certainly pass muster as a first-rate choice . |
| 28 | This unit or trust will be formed from the provider arms of the current community unit and family health services authority . |
| 29 | Athletico Whaddon ( 1970 ) Ltd rose from the cheque books of Ken Mentle and Julian Ripley-Rust . |
| 30 | In the circumstances , therefore , it may pay forecast backers to couple Armiger with John Gosden 's Silverdale , who will get maximum assistance from the saddle thanks to in-form jockey Frankie Dettori . |