Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] from [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | While conventional theories of ‘ modernization ’ have identified TNCs as carriers of democratic values and practices to the Third World , such views have been powerfully criticized from many quarters . |
| 2 | The new benefit will be widely publicised from this week onwards . |
| 3 | Andrew , always properly shielded from any domestic servitude , was muddling about in the kitchen now , a foreign place to him . |
| 4 | Attention is thereby diverted from another variety : informal or unarticulated power . |
| 5 | Is English law right to define rape in this way , and thereby to exclude from this offence such conduct as forced oral sex ( fellatio ) , cunnilingus , and buggery ? |
| 6 | China was conspicuously omitted from this scheme since it had already rejected it . |
| 7 | Unlike Trazior , some of the mountainous stalagmitic hives of Necromunda were wholly disconnected from any neighbour , isolated across immense metallic dunes of glittering despair , across seas of eerie chemical sludge . |
| 8 | Nuisances and abominations of all sorts are without scruple committed to the streets at any hour of the day of night , to await the morning visit of the scavenger to remove them : and happy indeed is it for the humble pedestrian if his eye and nose alone suffer from these ejectments ; happy indeed if he comes not in contact with them , as they make their unceremonious exit from window or door … |
| 9 | But this apparent methodological superiority does not necessarily spring from any intrinsic properties of the stratificational model . |
| 10 | Such payment , furthermore , is thought not only to detract from any generosity that might otherwise characterize her action , but altogether to cast doubt on her motives and her reliability . |
| 11 | Concepts of similarity and difference can be naturally developed from this starting point . |
| 12 | In toto , these constitute an image of a world filled with dangers , human and non-human , known and unknown , which constantly menace from all sides , and against which the lone individual is helpless . |
| 13 | ‘ So far we have identified almost 50 separate groups who work closely enough together to benefit from this type of training , ’ said E.S . |
| 14 | Because we had all come from such different backgrounds , and were individuals bound together only by circumstance , I felt it was impossible to criticise their actions as I did n't fully understand their motivations . |
| 15 | In other words , different legal arenas are not entirely severed from each other , and political movements such as the peace movement will have to bear in mind the impact of its legal activities on legal arenas other than those with which it is immediately engaged : for example , does the encouragement of judicial activism by the peace movement , or an invitation to adjudication based on natural law , open floodgates which — although they produce desirable results in the short term — one would in the long term prefer to remain shut ? |
| 16 | Because each and every one of our guests is treated with the inimitable style and personal attention that you could only expect from such a grand hotel . |
| 17 | Equal numbers of adult and juvenile non-motoring cases are being randomly selected from each force . |
| 18 | The cases were compared with 1800 control infants , who were randomly selected from all births in the study regions , except home births ( less than 1% ) . |
| 19 | The following method was used : ( a ) a date of interview ( nominated date ) was randomly selected from all 1096 days in the study period , ( b ) the control was then randomly allocated an age at which to be interviewed , ( c ) the date of birth was calculated from age and date of interview , ( d ) an obstetric hospital was randomly chosen in proportion to the number of births in 1986 , and ( e ) random numbers were used to select a particular infant from those born on the date of birth in the nominated obstetric hospital . |
| 20 | Altogether 1800 control infants were randomly selected from all births in the study regions . |
| 21 | 318 patients randomly selected from those with diabetes in each practice , 10 for each participating doctor . |
| 22 | This input is not only welcome from those climbing in the higher grades ; opinions about all the climbs are valid , with the need for accurate lower grade route descriptions being vital . |
| 23 | Thus it was something of a surprise to hear somewhat slower accounts of the F minor and G minor Préludes , but they greatly benefit from this suspense-filled approach , and lead with inevitability to a deep-toned and wonderfully rich rendition of the final D minor Prélude . |
| 24 | Botany can only benefit from this constant management and review of plant habitats . |
| 25 | The judge was only saved from this punishment by the intervention of St Praeiectus , whom he had honoured in his lifetime . |
| 26 | Furthermore , in the aggregate we stand to be robbed of far more by these fine gentlemen acting in the good name of their corporation than by the common rogues apparently acting from some morally worthless motive . |
| 27 | I had never seen them before and they obviously came from some very rural place in the Apennines . |
| 28 | He can not form an idea of extension as such , which is ‘ neither line , surface , nor solid , nor has any figure or magnitude but is an idea entirely prescinded from all these ’ . |
| 29 | A crucial assumption of the kinds of statistical calculations we have been referring to is that the sample has been randomly drawn from some population . |
| 30 | Does it necessarily follow from this that Truth is impaired ? |