Example sentences of "it be from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If you were to write an autobiography of your early years how much different would it be from ‘ The Barracks ’ in terms of elements like the domineering father , the oppressive nature of Catholicism and the bleak landscapes etc ? |
| 2 | Could it be from Doreen ? she wondered , staring at the mauve envelope . |
| 3 | To assert this is merely to reiterate a point that should be obvious : that science , however sophisticated its instrumentation , can not generate observations that somehow enable us to look at the relationship between experience and the world as it were from outside of experience . |
| 4 | Willie Marchant had brought two letters , one from the office obviously and one which looked as though it were from Dorothy 's brother , Ray . |
| 5 | Another investigation , looking at the problem as it were from the opposite direction , compared adoptees selected for later estimates of their creativity and then examined incidences of mental illness . |
| 6 | But questions about the objective consistency of a practice , asked as it were from outside that practice , make no sense . |
| 7 | The moor was all round the saucer in which Chesney lay but the best views of it were from his house , the last house before the road curved round . |
| 8 | This was Little Gidding , and , as she wrote , ‘ I shall never forget the experience of hearing the words new-minted as it were from the poet 's own lips ’ . |
| 9 | ‘ You see , one of the advantages of being dead is that one is released as it were from the bonds of time and therefore I can see everything that has happened or will happen , all at the same time except that of course I now know that Time does not , for all practical purposes , exist . ’ |
| 10 | Erm , it , what it struck me as is a parallel with Freud 's idea of transference , you know that once something happens in the , in the traumatic period in a , in a childhood , there 's then a tendency to transference to occur later in life , we recreate later in relationships to er the model of the early one and er it struck me that what you said about French industrial relations sounded a bit like transference in erm in the psychoanalysis the idea that i i it spills out as it were from the initial which might have been saved er within the family to other relationships i in later life that people have with their superiors at work or something I mean you can see this actually sometimes you know that people have relationships with their superiors which are clearly erm based on erm their relationships with their parents and they see the , th their boss as a parental figure and the employee sees themselves as er as , as , as a kind of erm child and it shows itself sometimes in quite er quite unmistakable ways . |
| 11 | I accept that there is a good case for including magistrates er trailing clouds of glory as it were from Tudor times when the Justice of the Peace was local government and then historically through their membership standing joint committees , but I still find it hard to accept , and here with great regret I do differ both from the Noble Lord , Lord and the Noble Viscount , Lord , I is the part of the central government er to make at least five appointments for each authority somewhere between two hundred or three hundred appointments direct ? |
| 12 | to St John erm she hears the call as it were from somebody who really needs |
| 13 | Well I do n't know where it were from because Ernie used to get his seed from our shop . |
| 14 | It was there as early as the thirteenth century , parts of it being from time to time rebuilt or embellished . |
| 15 | I ask her if it 's from Betty , her best friend in Scotland , but she says it ai n't . |
| 16 | It 's from our own bees . |
| 17 | ‘ It 's from Mr Scrape , ’ she shouted . |
| 18 | The inspiration is from me and her , but first of all it 's from her . ’ |
| 19 | That 's not just gossip ; it 's from her own mouth . |
| 20 | Viewed from the front it could be any make ; it 's from behind that it establishes a look of its own with a high , rounded tail . |
| 21 | ‘ It 's from Bella Kropotkin . ’ |
| 22 | It 's from a note to William Rossetti — the MS is in Tallahassee — about a poem he published for her . |
| 23 | In fact it 's from Fouché 's department . |
| 24 | ‘ Yes ’ , says Jason , ‘ it 's from the copper ’ . |
| 25 | It 's from the Bible , actually , and it would have formed a small part of what I wanted to say to you this morning ; ‘ Do n't make friends with people who have hot , violent tempers . |
| 26 | ‘ It 's from Mummy and Daddy , ’ he yelled . |
| 27 | It 's from Funkadelic . |
| 28 | Oh that 's nice dear , I wonder who it 's from ? |
| 29 | ‘ I reckon it 's from them emigration people . ’ |
| 30 | It 's from the Bible . |