Example sentences of "it [vb past] from [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But part of it arose from some of the exaggerated enthusiasms of their advocates . |
| 2 | It arose from some very good scientific research into smells that animals like and there 's no animal with a better sense of smell than a dog . |
| 3 | It received a good deal less consideration than it deserved from those whose concern with the quality of teacher education led them ( as it led us ) to the opposite view . |
| 4 | It came from many sources and for many reasons ; but the growth of Romanesque churches in the eleventh and early twelfth centuries was stimulated first and foremost by the flocks of pilgrims who arrived on major festivals and sought shelter and a place to worship in the presence of the high altar of a great church and the shrines of its saints . |
| 5 | It came from many quarters , both domestic and foreign , for his megalomaniac , as it was often characterized , insistence on Iran 's ‘ imperial vocation ’ of which in 1972 he celebrated the 2,500th birthday . |
| 6 | It came from that boy 's garden . |
| 7 | ‘ Whatever it was , it came from this book . |
| 8 | It came from some boy 's garden . |
| 9 | The Foreign Office minister , Mr Francis Maude dismissed the Opposition 's bitter criticism of last week 's deportations , saying it came from those who could stand on the sidelines wringing their hands and decrying what was done . |
| 10 | No , it came from half way along the hall , up under the stair carpet and into the erm front bedroom , but it , it did n't have a , a sort of , you know the |
| 11 | But it 's erm often photographed a I 've do n't recall seeing it photographed from this actual point . |
| 12 | However , it retreated from this position , partly because it feared strong adverse reaction particularly from its political Right , and also because it had seriously underestimated the number of Arabs in Gaza , at 100,000–150,000 when it was nearer 280,000 . |
| 13 | There was now no doubt that an ambassador and his suite had an absolute right to the free practice of their religion , even though it differed from that established in the country where they were stationed . |
| 14 | Or perhaps it followed from that carefully nurtured tradition of political and religious toleration which was seen even by foreigners as a distinctively English achievement in the era of parliamentary government . |
| 15 | It followed from this that real international peace could be attained only through far-reaching political reform within the European States and the weakening or destruction of the monarchical , aristocratic and military influences which had hitherto dominated them . |
| 16 | When the volume of work increased , as it did throughout central government , the wind of change hit the Lord Chancellor 's Office with particular force because it started from such a tiny base . |
| 17 | There must be some height , call it h , such that an animal would just break its neck if it fell from that height , but would just survive if it fell from a slightly lower height . |
| 18 | And er I du n no it went from that and and I 'm sorry I I had to leave it really . |
| 19 | At one point , when the cab driver crashed a late amber light , Manville thought he had shaken off his pursuer , only to identify the vehicle a few moments later as it re-emerged from another side-street . |
| 20 | Coming as it did from such a family — not only from Lazarus ' and Lyon 's own strenuous devotions to their faith , in which names are of the greatest significance , but also from that of Solomon Klinitsky-Klein , his maternal grandfather and his very similar tradition . |
| 21 | However , for all the heat generated by the scandal , it appeared from this week 's developments that the opposition is still far from identifying the ‘ smoking bank account ’ that would ruin Mr Gandhi 's career . |
| 22 | On the contrary , it appeared from several provisions relating to the Common Fisheries Policy that that policy , far from being exempt from the basic principles of Community law ( such as the prohibition of discrimination , the right of establishment and the principle of the free movement of goods ) , was expressly subjected to each of them . |
| 23 | He led others to assume that soon world-dazzling poetry would catapult from his head as it had from those of other English boys : Lennon , Jagger , Bowie . |