Example sentences of "[vb past] from that [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The joy and gaiety seeped from that hall as the masked player 's irritation became obvious . |
| 2 | What what where did you move to when you moved from that school ? |
| 3 | Indeed , such conversations among the estate workers were not just gossip but an acknowledgement that all social relations stemmed from that source , the Dersingham family . |
| 4 | After all , he had been baptised by John and his authority stemmed from that moment : |
| 5 | The cheerful noise that emanated from that hall would n't have left any German in doubt that these recruits were all united against a common enemy . |
| 6 | An above average dependence on donations hit Somerset in 1991 when only £6,000 emanated from that source compared with £57,000 in the previous year . |
| 7 | The Conspiracy and Protection of Property Act 1875 restated the criminal offence of ‘ watching or besetting ’ but excluded from that activity ‘ attending at or near the house or place where a person resides , or works , or carries on business , or happens to be … in order merely to obtain or communicate information ’ . |
| 8 | Beyond that , over another wooded ridge , unseen and heard only on occasion when the breeze veered from that direction , was the main road north . |
| 9 | Then the infant school the first class of the infants we had in a hut on Netteswell Road and then we went , they came from that hut there to the servant 's quarters of Mark Hall . |
| 10 | The last word came from that man Chalmers , though his Scotland colleague Gary Armstrong had a foot in it . |
| 11 | His wife came from that way . |
| 12 | It came from that boy 's garden . |
| 13 | Alfred Russel Wallace ( 1823–1913 ) , who actually discovered the theory of natural selection independently of Darwin and shared its glory with him , came from that tradition of artisan science and radicalism which played so important a part in the early nineteenth century and which found ‘ natural history ’ so congenial . |
| 14 | Remember how many goals came from that partnership on the right . |
| 15 | And on this particular occasion this feller ( if you go along the Low Road and up Fishpond Lane , there 's a farm up there : this feller came from that farm ) and after a setting in at The Case is Altered he died going up Fishpond Lane . |
| 16 | Claudia came from that world . |
| 17 | And the competence checklists came from that training course I was on , that 's saying everybody , as well as having a job description , you 've got to have a competence ch checklist , for that that er helps you to develop the training for the job , depending on the competencies you need . |
| 18 | I was brought up in Albert Street near the Hibs ground , my whole family came from that area , my dad used to sneak into the ground at night to play football on the grass at Easter Road , and I got sent off in my own backyard . |
| 19 | Do you know where that came from that book ? |
| 20 | The snubs and indignities that he received from that quarter have passed into Gaullist lore : when he so much as enquired about the progress of the assembly 's constitutional commission , one of his own former ministers told him it was none of his business . |
| 21 | A number of policy changes flowed from that event . |
| 22 | She is 32 , but looks about 18 , with the same clear , icon-like beauty that shone from that television film of a decade ago . |
| 23 | In the UK we have disposed of a number of non-strategic assets for a total of £208 million , which will be received in 1993 , while in February this year we also disposed of our remaining businesses in Australia and withdrew from that country . |
| 24 | She never returned from that mission ; it is believed that an explosion took place while she was directly over the site of the volcano . |
| 25 | Morris returned from that trip fired with a new enthusiasm for captaincy . |
| 26 | While he returned from that campaign with greater maturity , even his best friends would never describe him as a man of great ambition . |
| 27 | She returned from that visit almost sprightly ( desperate ? ) in her attempts to please and to ingratiate herself into the household . |
| 28 | So we returned from that evening together and were very enthusiastic about what we heard . |
| 29 | It was only when the organ developed from that pipe and with the organ the tradition of fugue-writing could a genius like Bach arise . |
| 30 | The realisation dawned from that moment . |