Example sentences of "[pron] all [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In addition , a weighting of constructs according to their importance or status within the construct system ( as suggested by Shaw and Gaines , 1985 ) might lead to a finer and more accurate pattern of response compared to present methods in which all judgments carry equal weight . |
| 2 | That we do not , in the process , undervalue the experience that is already available to us in our own schools and those around us — in particular there is a danger that we fail to make use of the managerial ability which all teachers constantly deploy with children , or that experience which schools in different age sections from our own can give us . |
| 3 | The ability to respond in crisis is one of the skills which all teachers must possess . |
| 4 | Freedoms there are , but in encouraging a liberal approach to the national work plan which all teachers follow , freedom to ignore the work plan entirely has not been ceded by the state . |
| 5 | This down-to-earth , no-nonsense conception of man as an imperfectly socialized animal places much less stress than Durkheim on society as a metaphysical good to the preservation of which all activities are ultimately directed . |
| 6 | Throughout the nineteenth century , the Newtonian paradigm was governed by an assumption something like , ‘ The whole of the physical world is to be explained as a mechanical system operating under the influence of various forces according to the dictates of Newton 's laws of motion ’ , and the Cartesian programme in the seventeenth century involved the principle , ‘ There is no void and the physical universe is a big clockwork in which all forces take the form of a push ’ . |
| 7 | There is a corresponding and no less seminal change in painting : the abandonment of the single ground line on which all figures rest ; a change which makes painting no longer simply the decoration of a flat surface but at the same time a feigned window on the three-dimensional world . |
| 8 | The structure also contrasts with Fab-antigen complexes , in which all contacts with antigen are mediated by the variable regions of the antibody , and to our knowledge provides the first details of interaction of the constant regions of Fab with another protein . |
| 9 | Under a plan to which all factions had consented , the AFL troops were to assemble at the Barclay Training Centre and Camp Schiefflin , in Monrovia , the Liberian capital . |
| 10 | In 1594 the Masters of Requests were allocated a room outside the gates of the court , to which all suitors might be directed . |
| 11 | Of course there is a core range of skills which all actuaries must possess in order to qualify . |
| 12 | The Parliamentary scrutiny to which all bills are subject enables MPs and peers to apply political and expert opinion to legislative proposals . |
| 13 | The cutting ice Which all hearts dread We could have melted ; But now its dart Is frozen into A stubborn heart . |
| 14 | On the same day , however , it passed a highly controversial law by which all residents of Lithuania would be given certificates of citizenship provided they signed a pledge to uphold Lithuania 's independence constitution . |
| 15 | Well you have n't pleaded a term of the contract that there 's a practice to which all solicitors are subject that they have got to do this that and the other . |
| 16 | Failing such developments , it is possible that the European Court will find the unprincipled and unpredictable system of libel awards to be a breach of Article 10 of the European Convention , under which all restrictions on freedom of expression must be " prescribed by law " . |
| 17 | The ‘ final fusion ’ in which all perceptions unite in an experience of enhanced quality culminates in quiet gazing or contemplation of the aesthetic object . |
| 18 | below which all roads sped away and led away — |
| 19 | The sedimentologist assesses materials with respect to their conformity to an ideal of sorting in which perfection is realized in a deposit in which all particles are identical . |
| 20 | The combined operation unc gives the isolated element of unc ( 14 ) The summing vector unc — this is the vector of which all elements are units . |
| 21 | Also , will the United Kingdom take the lead in ensuring that the next elections are full pluralist , democratic elections in which all elements of El Salvador society can participate fully and freely ? |
| 22 | Together these are called the infrastructure on which all towns , industries and trade depend . |
| 23 | It will therefore be seen that many of the issues involved here are similar to those raised by the law of involuntary manslaughter , save for the fact that driving offences constitute deviations from a code of conduct on which all persons are tested before they are granted driving-licences . |
| 24 | I have cherished the idea of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities . |
| 25 | Time out is the method by which all rewards for undesirable behaviour are removed from the child or the child from them . |
| 26 | As she looked down into that face on which all tears had long since dried , Louisa had the deranging sensation that she was in the presence of a dying woman . |
| 27 | Throughout Uruguay every station was equipped with a sign announcing the distance from Montevideo station , symbolizing a radiating nationalism well matched by the manner in which all lines led to the capital . |
| 28 | According to Willie van Peer 's introductory statement , the book is intended to promote a reconciliation between literary and linguistic approaches to the study of literature , and , more specifically , to provide a much-needed contribution in three fundamental directions : first , the development of a theory of textuality which accounts both for the way in which all texts function in society and for the differences between literary and non-literary texts ; secondly , the construction of a model of literary communication that gives an adequate account of the complexities involved in the production and reception of literary texts ; and thirdly , the development of more explicit and comprehensive accounts of the ways in which formal and contextual factors interact in the process of deriving interpretations from texts . |
| 29 | He added : ‘ We live in a society in which all forms of management and leadership , however advised , are under constant challenge … . |
| 30 | The theory is , of course , absurd , for it takes no account of life itself , the inward jewel of consciousness , around which all forms have arisen , the inner essence that provides the meaning and the understanding . |