Example sentences of "degree of [noun sg] [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In the countryside the timing of feasts , festivals , fairs and wakes was determined largely by the farming calendar and there was a degree of integration between the rhythms of work and those of leisure , leading Thompson to suggest some degree of anachronism in the use by historians of the word " leisure " . |
| 2 | The inevitably open texture of such a document leaves a great degree of discretion in the hands of the judiciary . |
| 3 | The key principle underlying the tariff is that the severity of a sentence should be proportionate to the gravity of the offence and the degree of culpability on the part of the offender ( or the offender 's ‘ just deserts ’ ) . |
| 4 | Er we do hold the view that the sixty hectares is sufficient on the on the basis that there is a degree of flexibility within the structure plan provision , er and that er flexibility should allow us erm in special circumstances for example to compensate for the loss of existing major employment erm sites , erm to make additional provision over and above that . |
| 5 | It would be unreasonable to expect easy co-operative motion along the entire polymer chain , but as there is normally some degree of flexibility in the chain , local segmental motion can take place more readily . |
| 6 | This project will distinguish the degree of inequality in the experience of unemployment in six local labour markets in Britain . |
| 7 | Whereas if you go for a degree of inequality within the countryside , A you will have , you might get the same , same tax yield because you , you have a higher rate of tax on the rich and their revenue 's going up so that tax revenue will increase |
| 8 | The degree of modification of the bones in both cases can be described as minimal , in common with other barn owl pellet accumulations , and there were no modifications from weathering . |
| 9 | In his survey of the condition of the labouring poor in 1797 , Eden contrasted the persistent degree of self-sufficiency in the north with an almost total market dependence on the part of southern labourers . |
| 10 | But even if this is your situation it is important to establish some degree of self-sufficiency from the outset to help you become stronger and happier eventually . |
| 11 | The simple comparison of mean pulse rate data from before sedation and during the procedure showed both groups experienced a similar degree of tachycardia during the procedure ( Table III ) . |
| 12 | A further influence on the design of a product and its related production processes is the degree of maturity of the technology involved . |
| 13 | A further influence on the design of a product and its related production processes is the degree of maturity of the technology involved . |
| 14 | Newman and Newsholme displayed a high degree of self-consciousness about the place of sex within social relations , which was absent from the work of Kay and Chadwick . |
| 15 | The degree of self-consciousness among the weavers is notable . |
| 16 | Various payment methods are used in international trade , the variations usually depending upon the degree of trust between the exporter and importer ( and their respective bargaining strengths ) . |
| 17 | This stage is marked by the sharing of honest communications and the development of a degree of trust among the members . |
| 18 | Other factors which influence the perception of risk include the degree of trust in the organisation ; familiarity and understanding of the technology ; the extent of involvement in the decision making process ; whether it is believed that more could be done to reduce risk ; comparisons with accepted risks ; and — last but not least — the fairness in the distribution of the risks and benefits . |
| 19 | Even the critic Arthur Jerome Eddy , who was the author of the first English book on Cubism and a cautious supporter of the movement , was able to write : ‘ In short Picasso and a few followers have reached a degree of abstraction in the suppression of the real and the particular that their paintings represent the same degree of emotion as the demonstration of a difficult geometrical proposition . ’ |
| 20 | Its experience demonstrated the difficulties of establishing an economic union even in such a compact and relatively homogeneous area as the Low Countries , where there was also a large degree of consensus on the project . |
| 21 | The schools selected varied substantially in their degree of consensus about the concept of education and the pedagogy appropriate to it , and about the form which the project-related curriculum development was to take . |
| 22 | This approach assumed a degree of consensus within the family which was not assumed to the same extent in any other social institution . |
| 23 | A consequence of seeing rules in this way is that a very high degree of consensus concerning the rule is to be expected among members cf the group or sub-culture in which the rule applies . |
| 24 | As a consequence , the level of reliability of the directors ' statement and the degree of assurance from the auditors is high . |
| 25 | He kept a close watch on friends he had left behind in Middleton , especially Dave Fielding who was enjoying a fair degree of success with The Chameleons . |
| 26 | Quando remained a little known cult band in England but aspired to a high degree of success in the New York dance floor market . |
| 27 | Although the number of dementing elderly people was very small , the researchers concluded that , although these clients posed particularly great care problems , ‘ there was some degree of success in the establishment and maintenance of care and reduction of risk through a more structured approach ’ ( Challis , 1988 ) . |
| 28 | It seems that there is a high degree of creativity in the lexicon which we must take account of . |
| 29 | an unacceptable degree of contact with the West . |
| 30 | We see C. R. C. Paul discussing various methods of assessing the degree of completeness of the fossil record , and concluding that ‘ we ignore the fossil record at our peril ’ , on one hand . |