Water for the inhabitants is brought from a great distance by subterraneous conduits, a practice which may have tended to desiccate the soil, for every trace of wood has completely disappeared.
The water is brought from a stream rising in the Suffed Koh mountains, and rushes on to join the Surkhab, a branch of the Kabul river.
At one time there was a colony of Armenians in Kabul, brought from Persia by Nadir Shah, and a Christian church was in existence, until it was accidentally blown to pieces in the last Afghan war.
His Highness said that if I would make out a list of anything I wanted in the way of canvas, brushes, and paints, he would order them to bebrought from Bombay at once.
The stone is brought from an excellent quarry near Futtipoor, formerly mentioned, and may be cut like timber by means of saws, so that planks for ceilings are made from it, almost of any size.
Their best entertainment is a china dish of coho, a black bitterish drink, made of a berry like that of the bay tree, which is brought from Mecca.
The best isinglass is brought from Russia; some of an inferior kind is brought from North and South America and the East Indies: the several varieties may be had from the wholesale dealers in isinglass in London.
This is a variety of the gourd family, brought from Persia by an East-India ship, and only recently introduced to Britain.
The best preparation isbrought from Arabia, and, next to that, from Italy.
But Sophie'll show them; Sophie'll take the shine out of them when they see her in one of the dresses she's brought from America.
Sophie'll be that grand in the dresses she's brought from America .
I suppose you've got some real nice dresses you brought from America.
He was one of those whom the emperor Sigismond had brought from France, to establish manufactories in his country.
At Constantinople lieth St. Anne, our Lady's mother, whom St. Helena caused to be brought from Jerusalem.
IM'PORT, that which is brought from abroad: meaning: importance: tendency.
It is said to be the produce of the wild plant, and is brought from St. Domingo.
As this, however, cannot conveniently be brought from a distance, some of the cake kind is also employed.
A right man-tiger, brought from Angola by Captain D'Abbadie, in the Portfield Indiaman.
A beautiful large he-tiger, brought from Bengal by Captain Webster, in the Ann.
The farmers near large cities, who have good grazing farms, are accustomed to buy lean cattle, brought from a distance, with a view to fatten them for sale.
The best material of which mill-stones are made, is the burr-stone, which is brought from France in small pieces, weighing from ten to one hundred pounds.
Gunpowder is also manufactured there; the brimstone is brought from Fas; the charcoal they make; and he believes they prepare the nitre.
The sail is of canvas of flax (not cotton) brought from Barbary, originally from Holland; it is square.
No lead isbrought from Barbary; he thinks they have lead of their own.
Ragusa made woollen and silk stuffs after the looms for silk were brought from Tuscany in 1539, and shoes and glass, coral wares and wax, besides salt and other things were produced and sent into the interior by caravans.
The people still speak Venetian Italian, though there are a good many Slav contadini, brought from Dalmatia by the Grimani in 1628.
All these carvings were probably executed by Comacines, documentary evidence of whose presence in the country, brought from Cividale by the Croatian ban, has been found by Mgr.
He princely undertakes That all the wealth he brought from Greece (would he had died before!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "brought from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
