Example sentences of "[verb] and the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The peony loosens and the sunflower turns . |
| 2 | With weeks , sometimes months between the issue of travel documents and their actual use , frequent changes in timetabling and the inevitable delays on overworked railways and sea routes , predicting when and where a transport would arrive was about as reliable as betting on a roulette wheel . |
| 3 | This led to a discussion of timetabling and the constraints imposed by group sizes , and how these constraints might be eased . |
| 4 | The presentational aspect involves all kinds of different considerations which I shall come to presently , but what they boil down to is this : what can you do to make it easier for the communicator to communicate and the audience to receive the required message — with minimum distraction ? |
| 5 | Freedom of the press has a long history , but it is only since 1980 that the right to communicate and the freedom that it entails has been seen as the very centre of human rights , and indeed as a precondition for a meaningful implementation of other human rights . |
| 6 | Participants will look at the major trends in communication today , with special emphasis on the issue of the right to communicate and the relationship between evangelisation and culture . |
| 7 | The various African charters on human rights drawn up in recent years have all failed to capture the importance of the right to communicate and the right of free expression , according to a group of leading communicators who met in Cairo , Egypt , 16–17 October . |
| 8 | The various African charters on human rights drawn up in recent years have all failed to capture the importance of the right to communicate and the right of free expression , according to a group of leading communicators who met in Cairo , Egypt , 16–17 October . |
| 9 | Two essential freedoms — the right to communicate and the right to reputation — must in some way be reconciled by law . |
| 10 | There are those concerned with the way we eat , the way we sleep and the way we open the door . |
| 11 | ‘ The Armed Response Vehicles were sent , the place surrounded and the area sealed off . ’ |
| 12 | The tackle should be compatible with the size of fish you hope to catch and the type of water you are trying to pull them from . |
| 13 | Maradona , who captains the defending World Cup champions , was quoted in several Italian newspapers yesterday as saying that ‘ World Cup groups had been predetermined and the draw was made just for the fun of the television audience ’ . |
| 14 | Prevent the ends twisting and the resulting torsion is relieved only by the strand twisting about itself . |
| 15 | ‘ I 've always said so because of the problems it causes and the way it upsets people . |
| 16 | However , their analysis goes beyond encouraging us to ’ vote with our feet ’ , to a condemnation of consumerism itself : Both for the environmental destruction it causes and the damaging messages it sends women through ads that constantly tell us we 're ’ not being discreet enough ’ . |
| 17 | There 's also another problem with land reform in I ca n't really see how they could implement land reform without reverting to similar sorts of they used in which is defining class distinctions and the chaos that that causes and the problems it causes erm it is almost as if , if you go back to erm settling of accounts |
| 18 | The creature was sketched and the drawing witnessed by all the crew before it was decapitated . |
| 19 | Therefore , if reform of that principle was , as I believe , desirable before this decision , it is still needed in several respects which have already been recognised , such as the present inadequacy of section 31 of the Theft Act 1968 , the illogicality of protecting pre-existing documents , the inconsistency between statutes which do and statutes which do not offer protection when material has to be disclosed and the uncertainty as to making use of material discovered by following up admissions which can not themselves be adduced in evidence . |
| 20 | Where valuation engagements involve reference to or reliance on information which is the responsibility of external parties , the sources and responsibilities for the information should be disclosed and the firm should normally be satisfied as to the independence , qualifications , experience and reputation of such parties . |
| 21 | Before you do this you 'll need to peruse the title ( see Chapter 5 ) to ensure that all easements , rights and liabilities on the title are disclosed to the buyer , and that any defects or difficulties are disclosed and the buyer shut off from objecting to them after exchange . |
| 22 | Vi Gillman , spokeswoman for the National Back Pain Association , said the problem was caused by the way seats were designed and the posture of the people sitting in them . |
| 23 | Increasing the spring rate of stiffness too much is not a good idea as it transmits forces into the chassis for which is was not designed and the vehicle is also uncomfortable to drive . |
| 24 | The choice of printouts that are available at any time will depend on the type of garment you have designed and the way it is to be knitted . |
| 25 | In the light of the preceding discussion it is necessary to consider the methodology of comparative industrial relations more fully since it is clear that to be of value the studies need to be appropriately designed and the cases to be compared require careful selection . |
| 26 | Each room is specially designed and the centre is liberally scattered with toilets . |
| 27 | It 's beautifully designed and the freedom provided by banishing the conventional lead is very welcome indeed . |
| 28 | An explanation is given of the uses for which the module was designed and the ways in which it can best be used . |
| 29 | Well , it 's because the Poll Tax is designed and the whole load of legislation that goes along with it , to increase the burden of erm payment on local Poll Tax payers . |
| 30 | And it has to be said , he wrote , that its opposite , a feeling of elation , equally physical , equally extra-physical , has also been a constant feature of my life , manifesting itself regularly though impossible to predict , a reeling in the chest this time , the chest and perhaps the throat , a feeling of the heart leaping and the blood pumping , it came when I first took up a brush and made a mark on paper , it came when I picked up the first readymade and felt it transformed by that very action , it came when Madge rang to say she could not go on , when Annie wrote to say she was not coming back , when the idea of the glass first popped into my head . |