Example sentences of "[noun sg] have come from [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Beside the big-name featured artists from America , other , no less vital , support has come from Britain . |
| 2 | The latest stage in the Guinness growth story has come from TV advertising , with the Guinness commercial in Indonesia being perhaps the most unusual in the group . |
| 3 | The balance of funding has come from trusts , companies , churches and individuals . |
| 4 | A large part of this week 's donation has come from Darlington firm Farmway who have contributed office space and a year 's associated costs worth a total of £5,300 to the appeal . |
| 5 | Much of the impetus behind such thinking has come from dowsers who realized that they were not just picking up underground water but something else , which they called telluric force . |
| 6 | 18 March 1972 : A warning that the proposed US safety and emission control regulations could spell the death of the American car industry has come from BMW 's new Munich sales director , Bob Lutz . |
| 7 | The most severe criticism of GEAR has come from Booth , Pitt and Money ( 1982 ) . |
| 8 | Other teams in the 1993 contest had come from breweries including Whitbread , Fuller 's , Young 's and Courage and the event was held at Park Royal . |
| 9 | The biscuit tin had come from England , part of a Christmas parcel sent by Madeleine . |
| 10 | The Arnhem veteran had come from Salisbury for a memorial service . |
| 11 | The telegram had come from FIFA 's headquarters in Buenos Aires and informed the Scotland manger that one of his players , William Johnson , had traces of the proscribed drug Fencamsamin in his urine . |
| 12 | The sole promise of rewarding friendship had come from Sir Henry Agnew and his daughter ; yet both now , it seemed , were deeply engaged on speculative work of their own , and had taken to a life of almost complete seclusion . |
| 13 | The proposal has come from Scotia , but might equally have come from this side . |
| 14 | The money for the building which is based on a Kgotla , a meeting place in an African village has come from donations from across the world . |
| 15 | But a cautious welcome has come from freight hauliers — who favour blanket daily tolls rather than rush-hour only fees — on the grounds that clearer roads will speed their deliveries . |
| 16 | Additional evidence for the importance of mutation accumulation has come from experiments where artificial selection has proceeded by restricting breeding to young adults , releasing the late part of the life history from natural selection , an approach originally proposed by Edney and Gill . |
| 17 | This explained why the sounds of battle had come from east of this dell . |
| 18 | The final seal of approval for Connoisseur has come from Uncle Scrooge 's creator , Carl Barks , who at 92 , still marvels at the craftsmanship that transformed his cartoons into fine porcelain . |
| 19 | When Jim Haynes had been planning his shift from the Edinburgh Traverse to London in 1965 , the suggestion for the Jeanetta Cochrane venue had come from Harold Wilson 's all-purpose wheeler-dealer Lord , then Arnold Goodman , the Chairman of the Arts Council . |
| 20 | The sensation had come from Dexter 's imagination , a reminder that murder often had a smiling face and was just at home in bourgeois drawing-rooms as in seedy bed and breakfast hotels . |
| 21 | She was an English woman , now widowed , whose husband had come from County Galway . |
| 22 | Instead , the only effective exposure of prison conditions and pressure for reform have come from journalists , lawyers , judges and , indeed , international organizations such as Amnesty International . |
| 23 | An awkward truth though is that in the twentieth century some of the most committed political criticism has come from conservatives , like Eliot and the Southern Agrarians . |
| 24 | A request for a diary had come from friends of the broker whose daughter was due home from Arra in Zaire because of political troubles . |
| 25 | Until now her knowledge had come from conversation and confidences and such ; she had never before been in a morning court and listened to the proceedings . |
| 26 | The argument that a ban will drive ivory trading underground is plainly absurd , since up to 90 per cent of all ivory currently in trade has come from elephants illegally slaughtered by poachers . |
| 27 | Evidence supporting the theory has come from experiments on the interaction of sleep loss with other manipulations known to increase arousal level , such as incentives and noise . |
| 28 | Others she favoured included Nigel Lawson , her Chancellor of the Exchequer , the grandson of a refugee from Latvia , and David Young , to whom she gave a peerage and a seat in the cabinet — his father had come from Lithuania . |
| 29 | Her father had come from Lithuania and started working as a tailor 's presser , then he ran a clothes shop in the parlour of his house in Strangeways . |
| 30 | ON reporting to Chantilly on the morning of February 25th , Pétain and Serrigny found that ‘ the panic was at its peak ’ The fall of Verdun was expected momentarily , ‘ and everybody was saying that General Herr should be shot ’ Somehow it leaked out that Pétain had come from Paris , not Noailles , and the word was quickly passed round by those veterans of intrigue that he had first been to see the Minister of War , Galliéni , the implacable foe of G.Q.G. Doubtless the rumour helped augment the alarm in the air . |