Example sentences of "from the [noun] [pers pn] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Later that night one died from the horror he had seen . |
| 2 | Friends from the council he had once served on . |
| 3 | Inevitability , at once psychological and religious , enters ( so the letter goes on ) after the crime has been committed , in the shape of ‘ the truth of God and the law of nature ’ which compel Raskolnikov first to be exiled from the humanity he has outraged , and then to confess and accept the public consequences of confession as the only way to become a man among men again . |
| 4 | Duroc looked over the reports from the engineers he had sent down into the dry sewers . |
| 5 | 17 , in which wives became contractually bound in support of their husband 's debts but did not provide any security over their property , stand a little aloof from the principles I have been discussing . |
| 6 | Since Jews deviated further than most other groups from the blueprint he had in mind , he needed to take particularly strong measures to make them conform to it . |
| 7 | From the windows he had a clear view of the Brandenburg Gate . |
| 8 | One of them was Guardsman Johnny Cooper who had managed to join the Scots Guards while still under age and who was very impressed by his commanding officer : ‘ he was different from the officers I had come into contact with up to that time . |
| 9 | So , the other things that had erm we 've endeavoured to incorporate is to try and not divide the estate , one of the one of the aims of the master plan has been to seen to integrate bungalows and any new housing together and in a number of respects the demolition of the terraced blocks and the er er , putting back of more conventional two storey housing has allowed us to do this by rather than having a access road running the whole length of the estate and similarly the that are running past the length of the estate away from the houses we 've we 've put the houses where the road is and the road where the house , where the terraced blocks were , erm to form more of a conventional street scape so that people can look out on their cars and that we , you actually got the new houses facing the existing ones . |
| 10 | From the letters we have been receiving this year it appears that the Jehovah 's Witness from Greece Andreas Christodoulou has been passing some of the cards on to his colleagues who are also imprisoned Jehovah 's witnesses , who want to correspond with people in the U.K. Fortunately we have someone in the office who has been able to translate their letters . |
| 11 | All the way from the Lock she had told herself that it was Gazzer who was lying . |
| 12 | From the ramparts I had a view across the bay to green marshes and , far above them , rising above a swathe of cloud , the snow-covered summit of Olympus , infinitely remote . |
| 13 | It seemed impossible then that Italy could ever recover from the damage it had suffered . |
| 14 | From the beginning they had a solid lack of confidence in King Edward VIII , ‘ S.B. is distinctly nervous about him , ’ Jones recorded on the first day of the new reign . ’ |
| 15 | Even from the beginning she had lain naked and adoring under the moon and Fenna could come and go as easily as the clouds did . |
| 16 | From the beginning she had never tried to pretend that she was in love , although she was very fond of him , and Fred had told her he was happy that she cared enough for him to become his wife . |
| 17 | From the beginning she had been angered at having to take the girl in , for Lavender had been lovely , and Liti detested her for it . |
| 18 | Right from the beginning she had known this much about how the ‘ magic ’ worked . |
| 19 | Right from the beginning she had never talked like a fifteen-year-old girl . |
| 20 | From the beginning he had dexterity and deadly accuracy , but he is being prepared for prey that also has dexterity and that may damage him if his approach is clumsy . |
| 21 | From the beginning he had been determined to bed her . |
| 22 | Right from the beginning I had this : he was indifferent to me , yet he watched and he waited . |
| 23 | ‘ Right from the beginning I 'd felt it was more important to have a woman with me than my partner . |
| 24 | There can be little doubt that Picasso was excited by the work that Braque brought back to Paris from l'Estaque in which he was drawing such original answers from the questions he had been putting to Cézanne 's art . |
| 25 | From the top we had a wide view of the valley with its bands of colour : the blue of the river dotted with white sails , the green fields on either side , and the enclosing tan-coloured deserts . |
| 26 | One afternoon we had been taken for a walk up to the top of the mountain behind the camp , which had been good exercise ; from the top I had been able to see the sea . |
| 27 | Midnight was lying on the floor away from the bed she had made him . |
| 28 | He knew at least that she was a different person from the girl he had taught to climb trees and to shoot with the bow and he was a little in awe of her . |
| 29 | A few crumbs from the biscuits they had eaten the night before , pricked her skin . |
| 30 | Next time he found his mark ; an incautious infantryman looking out from the window he had recently left . |