Sentence examples for ancillary from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "ancillary from" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English
It is possible that you are thinking of the word "ancillary" which means "providing necessary support to the main thing." If this is the case, the correct usage would be "ancillary to." Here is an example: The ancillary products, such as phone cases and chargers, are available to purchase separately from the main product.
While the role of the mother in gay co-parenting arrangements can, on a day-to-day basis, be quite traditional, the father's is often part-time and ancillary from the first.
But ultimately De Bruin thinks most of the revenue will come from charging for ancillary services, from insurance to shipping.
Paul even thinks soon we'll see companies that make more revenue from ancillary data than from the services themselves.
The application of statistical techniques to spatially predicting soil attributes from ancillary variables evolved from Jenny's factors of soil formation, termed "Climate, Organisms, Relief, Parent material and Time" or "corpt".
The range of C N from 0 1 to 1.5 1 for each glucose and sucrose in the mixture was acquired from preliminary experiments in concert with ancillary evidence from the literature (Tong et al. 2014).
And forget about receiving any ancillary revenue from the networks down the line: Though MTV will gross about $10 million from Real World syndication sales this year, former cast members won't get a dime.
Digital first and last, with ancillary revenue from conferences.
Meanwhile, the board majority makes room for an eclectic array of ancillary figures from the revolutionary period, such as Charles Carroll and Jonathan Trumbull.
Wall Street analysts said that Dollar Thrifty did not break out its "ancillary" revenue from insurance and other extras.
Future is expected to announce today that it is buying Guitar World magazine and three ancillary publications from Harris Publications for $16 million.
Moreover, neither the desire to bolster demand for Windows nor the prospect of ancillary revenues from Internet Explorer can explain the lengths to which Microsoft has gone.
