Example sentences of "from [art] [noun] [conj] [vb base] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Maybe the day will come when Mark will ring me from the museum and tell me that it 's been decided that I must add to the catalogue the pedigree of the wrapping or package in question : Ice lolly wrapper ‘ Captain Marvel ’ , Walls , 1985 , found , Whitechapel Road , EC , condition : poor . |
| 2 | To meet these demands , Daintyfit make use of the most recent developments in fabric technology such as ‘ coolmax ’ , which is used in its sports bras to draw moisture from the skin and hold it within the fabric . |
| 3 | I could always phone up my mum and get can you pick me up from the Galleria and take me back to Haileybury please . |
| 4 | It might be better to seal off some of the most polluted land — like America 's vast military estates — from the public and leave it as new wildernesses . |
| 5 | Satellite is more established because there cable companies take the service from the satellite and pipe it to customers . |
| 6 | Try to extract the egg capsule from the wormery and keep it as described below . |
| 7 | The National Rivers Authority bought in dozens of workers to pump sludge from the river and take it by tanker for spreading on nearby fields . |
| 8 | Does not he have a powerful point when he says : ’ The new system is run by accountants who do n't have to sit across the table from the patient and say I can not treat you' ’ until the new financial year ? |
| 9 | If your butcher will let you have a veal bone , scrape the marrow from the bone and cook it with the onion . |
| 10 | So I said I was tired of waiting for the money for my things and she can collect it from the students and have it when it came . |
| 11 | Angrily she pulled the sheet from the bed and thrust it in the corner of the room in a tight heap . |
| 12 | I get the milk carton from the window and pour it over my cornflakes . |
| 13 | On more than one occasion he had had to remove a dead dog from the highway and take it in his barrow to the incinerator , and there were times when he had to take the place of a night watchman who had been taken ill on one of the larger roadworks and stay there until he could be relieved . |
| 14 | This sparked immediate criticism that the MMC regulations requiring Bass to free pubs from the tie or sell them had been by-passed . |
| 15 | Allow timber containers to absorb some moisture outside first , so they do n't draw it from the fruit and cause it to shrivel . |
| 16 | Should the Slater Foundation accept , then , that it has performed a function in goading the LTA forward and retire from the arena and let them get on with it ? |
| 17 | Why do n't you get a rod from the cabin and join me ? |
| 18 | In these cases , either assist the foal to get to its feet or if necessary , milk the colostrum from the mare and give it to the foal using a rubber teat and a bottle . |
| 19 | In verse erm thirteen , I will bring them out from the peoples and gather them from the countries and bring them into their own land . |
| 20 | Heatpipes draw energy away from the electronics and pass it into a cooling unit where either air or water is used to dissipate the heat . |
| 21 | She took two cups and saucers from the dresser and put them on the table ; she got the milk from the fridge . |
| 22 | He can come back from the Moon and help you . ’ |
| 23 | The ferry was not big , but she dwarfed the harbour — she had to stand off from the jetty and land us by boat — and indeed the village . |
| 24 | Angie made a tiny , delicate gesture , her hand moving upwards and outwards , as if she might gather his words from the air and muffle them . |
| 25 | From the description and sketch you drew I 'm sure you 've seen Link Stakes . |
| 26 | None of the new features take away control from the user or make it harder or more complex to use , a strategy which some other vendors would do well to emulate . |
| 27 | A man who was very friendly with another , or his senior kinsmen , could adopt a more expository technique : he would sit facing him and take his left hand ; as he made his points he would take his friend 's little finger , move it away from the others and hold it : ‘ first … ‘ then the next finger : ‘ second … ‘ ; until he had moved the digits all to one side , like beads on an abacus . |
| 28 | If you can show me plainly where Tutilo was until past that hour , we may strike him from the roll and forget him . ’ |
| 29 | When a layer of purée approximately ½ inch thick has frozen , remove the mixture from the freezer and stir it so that the mixture is a soft crystallized consistency . |
| 30 | Remove the dough from the bowl and knead it on a floured board until smooth , about 5 minutes . |