Example sentences of "[noun] from [adv] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 She was buried at Cholsey where her grave has become a shrine for fans from all over the world .
2 horse racing fans from all over the country came to the Cotswolds yesterday for a rather special day …
3 horse racing fans from all over the country came to the Cotswolds yesterday for a rather special day …
4 The feasts of the Madonna fell on 15 August and 8 September , and on those days hundreds if not thousands of pilgrims descended on Fontanellato from all over the province and even further afield .
5 There are very many sixth-century kouroi from all over the Greek world .
6 Each section flies a zig-zag from here to the Front and back .
7 Candidates from all over the north east descended on this once quiet spa town , to be introduced to the delights of Sales .
8 Two soulless black eyes from out of the crowd by the barrier were pinned to her face .
9 He recalls in the book , that ‘ On Court 1 , one intrepid spectator … persuaded fellow spectators to play charades , while in the various Press rooms , another entirely different game was being played , as journalists from all over the world pondered how to fill acres of space available to record the most important events of the day ’ .
10 If so , a bacterial chromosome would resemble a professional football team , whose players have been transferred into the club from all over the place .
11 One is the daughter of Vortai the Black , and there 's bad blood from here to the Eastern Sea over the marriage .
12 Police say they 're following up possible sightings of Dennis Garvey ’ s car from all over the country .
13 Ecclesiastics from all over the Christian world trained in Ireland .
14 Top designers from all over the country were getting together to stage something that , it was already forecast , would be the money-raising event of the year .
15 It began life as a village feast and is now an agricultural and country sports show attracting entries from all over the North of England .
16 The event , sponsored by the Cooperative Bank and organised by the town 's recreation department , attracts entries from all over the country , many of whom run in fancy dress for their favourite charities .
17 By rail Intercity from all over the country .
18 Using Windows NT , he said , ‘ companies can downsize critical applications , provide high performance personal computing , integrate their existing desktop business applications and pull together data from all over the organisation . ’
19 Using Windows NT , he said , ‘ companies can downsize critical applications , provide high performance personal computing , integrate their exiting desktop business applications and pull together data from all over the organisation . ’
20 My guess is that he is a receiver of stolen cars from all over the country .
21 Clockwise from above : See the snow from above in a hot air balloon ; many resorts have entertainments for children ; take a cruise around Stockholm ; cross-country skiing enables you to reach remote areas ; downhill skiing is still a big favourite .
22 The venture has been conspicuously successful in giving a platform to Scottish musicians , and in building audience momentum around the country , although the break from now until the autumn could threaten the latter achievement .
23 THANKS to the efforts of thousands of persistent and courageous newsmen from all over the world , the war in ex-Yugoslavia that started in June 1991 may already be the most closely reported and copiously documented conflict in history .
24 On page 18 we 've got Part Two of Paul Buttle 's exclusively designed circuit of the Lakes , while on page 51 there 's our new and improved Out and About section , with no fewer than 14 great walks from all over the country .
25 You 'll get cries of innocence from all over the City , of course .
26 The light fades to black , to be replaced suddenly by a crash and a burst of light from above as a giant ring pull seems to tear from the ceiling .
27 He saw inside himself a yellow-hammer flying in a startled flutter from out of the spikes and small blooms of a gorse-bush .
28 All contributions to the pulse echo from anywhere along the line XY , which in practice means the two patches of the planet 's surface on this line , corresponds to unique values of a certain two quantities which no other points on the surface possess .
29 The only answer was a low shout of many voices from outside in the distance , coming closer .
30 But what I think now is France want only French chefs , but England you have selected er sort of chef from all over the world , which is good , and we ca n't compete .
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