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Example sentences for "given from"

  • In no case should references be given from author to subject or vice versa, or in any form not distinctly relative, otherwise they are apt to be incongruous.

  • The method of entry is much the same as that for books altogether anonymous, except that either an entry or a reference is given from the last initial (from the first also if thought to be required) to the entry word adopted.

  • As recommended already, See also references should be given from it as books upon the separate subjects come up for cataloguing.

  • That is to say, for the novel the reference is given from Frankau to the pseudonym until the time comes to reverse the process.

  • The German Emperor and his Eastern neighbours.

  • The ballad is given from Lyle's Ancient Ballads and Songs, p.

  • We have followed the last, where the ballad is given from a black-letter copy in the British Museum, "printed by and for W.

  • This is given from an old printed copy in the British Museum, with corrections; some of which are from a fragment in the Editor's folio MS.

  • This ballad (given from an old black-letter copy, with some corrections) was popular in the time of Q.

  • That play was first printed in 1591; but this copy is given from a later edition.

  • This Sonnet is given from a small quarto MS.

  • This ballad is given from an old black-letter copy in the collection of Anthony a Wood.

  • No ancient copy of this ballad having been met with, it is given from an edition of Robin Hood's Garland, printed some years since at York.

  • This ballad is given from an old black-letter copy in the Pepys Collection, collated with another in the British Museum, H.

  • This is given from a black-letter copy in the Pepys collection, thus intitled, A Lover's Complaint, being forsaken of his Love.

  • This song is given from a printed copy, corrected in part by a fragment in the Editor's folio MS.

  • THE CHILD OF ELLE, Is given from a fragment in the Editor's folio MS.

  • He remarks, ‘The ballad is given from tradition.

  • Lambs and pigs may be given from one-fourth to one-half the above dose.

  • Horses and cattle may be given from one-half to one quart of linseed oil; sheep and hogs from one to four ounces of castor oil.

  • Sheep may be given from four to six ounces of Epsom or Glauber's salts.

  • Milk, warmed, eight to ten ounces, given from a cup.

  • Milk, warmed, eight to ten ounces, which may be given from a bottle.

  • Milk, two parts; oatmeal or barley gruel, one part; from ten to twelve ounces in all may be allowed; it should be given from a cup.

  • As an example of a high-spirited passage, a speech may be given from The Bondman.

  • The following instances may be given from (a) The Great Duke of Florence: I.

  • An instance of this simple strength may be given from The City Madam, where Luke debates whether he shall agree to the proposition of the pretended Indians: LUKE.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "given from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    given area; given away; given back; given below; given cause; given direction; given from; given here; given him; given line; given moment; given over; given point; given quantity; given subject; given them; given thing; given unto; given year; hot water; little creature; penny post; prefix signifying; slightly convex; small pool; wrote back