"Made of" and "Made from" can mean the same thing. "That can is made from aluminum." "That can is made of aluminum." However, they can't be used the same in every situation. You can say: "That house is made of wood and made from workers." But you can't say: "That house is made of workers and made from wood."
the chinese and they made the wheel barrow
it was made out of glass!
They are made out of metal
what is weris what is it made from
Made every possible effort to solve a problem.
No Stone Unturned was created in 1963.
Leave no stone unturned means to search every possible location.
unturned, unlearned, unearned
Afferbeck Lauder has written: 'Nose tone unturned' 'Nose tone unturned: people, predicaments, [and] poems' -- subject(s): Australian wit and humor, Humor 'Let Stalk Strine / Nose Tone Unturned' 'Let stalk strine'
Troubleshooters - 1959 No Stone Unturned 1-25 was released on: USA: 25 March 1960
Black Scorpion - 2001 No Stone Unturned 1-7 was released on: USA: 16 February 2001
"Leave no stone unturned" can be found on page 6 of "The Phantom Tollbooth" by Norton Juster.
I think so - the actual meaning of the sentence is that you left every stone unturned, i.e. did nothing. The usual phrasing would be "I left no stone unturned", i.e. you did everything you possibly could. Triple negative actually. Which is okay. Even negatives cancel. if the sentence was "There was not a stone I left unturned", or "There was a stone I did not leave unturned", or "There was not a stone I did not leave turned", would mean different things... The rule is meant to correct ambiguity where some say "I ain't got nobody", to me they don't have anyone, where logically not having nobody, implies you have somebody...
Leave no stone unturned.
triangle drums tambourine woodblocks maraccas cabasssa
Chp. 7 pg 85