Example sentences of "and [vb past] from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The second story came from Branson himself , and arose from a tip-off from a journalist named Carla Dobson who worked as the assistant to the Daily Mail gossip-columnist Nigel Dempster . |
| 2 | This move of resources into the community was entirely unplanned and arose from local initiatives . |
| 3 | Despite a general rise in attendances , several clubs were on the verge of bankruptcy and limped from one financial problem to another playing in front of miniscule crowds often in grounds designed to suit manic-depressives from the dark ages . |
| 4 | She stood up , on legs that were stiff and aching , and limped from the cruig-morn , massaging circulation back into her flesh . |
| 5 | On 20 January 1301 he met his Parliament at Lincoln , which had been summoned to consider the reports of the commissioners for disafforestment , and asked from the magnates a declaration that he could ratify the perambulations without injuring the Crown or violating his coronation oath . |
| 6 | Everywhere , cursors blinked and winked from monitor screens . |
| 7 | If there is a defect in the title , it is as well that it be dealt with and agreed from early on in the transaction , and if the defect can not be put right , it may be necessary to make arrangements for a defective title indemnity policy . |
| 8 | George Bower first examined its possibilities and lowered from the top to a distinctive ledge beneath the steepest section . |
| 9 | For example , they looked in detail at each major recession and argued from their observations that the money supply declined for reasons other than the recession itself and that the fall in money national income generally followed the fall in the money supply . |
| 10 | It lies on a prominent gravity high on the east shore of Lough Neagh : perhaps not surprisingly , it found no Carboniferous and passed from Permian into Lower Palaeozoic grits . |
| 11 | Then , it is said , Aenarion lay down beside his steed and passed from that age of the world . |
| 12 | After tossing restlessly for more than an hour , Fran got up and crept from the room and down the stairs , hoping that a cup of tea would soothe her nerves . |
| 13 | As he had done on the journey to Rhodes , from that time onwards Nicholas gave up his will , his designs , and his planning , and lived from hour to hour simply to work as he was bidden . |
| 14 | Sheet by acid-sprayed sheet , 144 pieces of a huge jigsaw of tubes and angles beeped and fluttered from four laser facsimile machines in Sir Titus Salt 's former alpaca mill , while at his home in California Hockney — already master of computer , photocopy , and snipped-photograph art — was feeding the composite picture into his own fax . |
| 15 | Flags and banners reddened the streets and fluttered from trams . |
| 16 | Such notions have driven the RAF Chedburgh Aviation Group ( Memorial Trust ) to establish a lasting memorial to those who worked and fought from the base , perhaps best remembered for its association with the Short Sterling . |
| 17 | The rain beat against the peeling door and the uncurtained windows and dripped from the still bloody lambskin that swung spreadeagled from the washing line . |
| 18 | A haze of water vapour hung overhead and dripped from the underside of the mushrooms , making the ground slippery and treacherous to walk on . |
| 19 | Rain ran down the harsh planes of his face and dripped from his chin on to the slick oilskin . |
| 20 | Their crowns bare and dripped from their feet . |
| 21 | She kissed him lightly on the lips and rose from the bed to get dressed . |
| 22 | He placed his unfinished cigar in the ash tray and rose from the table , leaving his brandy untouched . |
| 23 | ‘ Time for some fresh air girls , ’ Billy spoke and rose from the table at the same time . |
| 24 | " If you do n't tell me , I will beat you without mercy , " said the mandarin at last and rose from his chair with the cane in his hand . |
| 25 | ‘ His name is Aldhelm , ’ said Cadfael flatly , and rose from his knees , letting the soiled face sink back gently into the leafmould . |
| 26 | Aunt Tossie had a faint dribble of desire at the corners of her mouth when , at length , she laid down the slate pencil and rose from her chair to face Mrs Geary , her companion in what was to be an immortal triumph : its finale that most acceptable of puddings before diets and regimens were conceived : a really beautiful Trifle . |
| 27 | She felt the burden of their eyes upon her , and rose from her bench silently , waiting . |
| 28 | Then she nodded with decision and rose from her chair . |
| 29 | Adult hadrosaurs were up to 13 metres in length and weighed from 4 to 6 tons , about the same as a large elephant . |
| 30 | Unless prohibited , because of the possibility of dust raising , the area then should be swept , the debris collected and moved from the area . |