Example sentences of "[noun pl] in [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There could even be real health risks in such therapy . |
| 2 | The Organisers shall effect insurance covering the above- mentioned risks in such sum as shall be adequate in all the circumstances for the benefit of the Organisers and the University . |
| 3 | There are real risks in that . |
| 4 | In the other condition subjects viewed the same films in the same manner but described only the risks and potential risks in each section of film . |
| 5 | Many felt that , as a result of joining the E.R.M. the Sterling exchange rate would be more stable against the other E.R.M. currencies ( the Deutschemark in particular ) and that there would be less requirement for hedging exchange risks in those currencies . |
| 6 | But from now on underwriters will be able to take on risks in any sector and brokers will no longer be forced to traipse around the market to place different strands of business with individual underwriters . |
| 7 | But from now on underwriters will be able to take on risks in any sector and brokers will no longer be forced to traipse around the market to place different strands of business with individual underwriters . |
| 8 | Of course paying for childcare could be used against women — the most obvious danger being that it could be made selective ( on class or race lines ) or conditional upon certain standards of maternal behaviour — but there are risks in any advance . |
| 9 | In my view they take far too many risks in these exercises . ’ |
| 10 | Sharp , clean minimal arts in such a rough space will make an interesting contrast and it launches an exhibition programme by the imaginative Jopling , who will be looking for unusual spaces for showing art as a solution to the uncertainties , expenses and predictability of opening his own gallery . |
| 11 | He was a unique person with a fascinating understanding of the arts in all their forms . |
| 12 | There was dark-haired Marise , red-headed Paula and blonde Wendy , all involved in the arts in some way , as well as a rather serious and intense kidney specialist from the hospital , Dr Terri Myers , who was separated from her husband and was two or three years older than Tom himself . |
| 13 | This was particularly the case when Marcia Williams , having been powerfully lobbied by Arnold Wesker , was determined to persuade Harold Wilson to bestow some extra support on ‘ Centre 42 ’ , which was Wesker 's notion of an organisation to supervise the growth of the arts in this country . |
| 14 | The Women Artists Slide Library offers a specific focus for women and the arts in this country today and works under a great deal of pressure to maintain this position each year . |
| 15 | We must sustain the infrastructure of the arts in this time of recession by spreading the funds available to all forms of the arts and not to a select few with a special clout . |
| 16 | The learned reviewers — and their successors in all ages — might regard this poem as too trivial to bear much discussion , but the fact remains that Stepping Westward is much liked — if one may be allowed to use such a term in criticism . |
| 17 | As one of Hugh 's successors in that school , ‘ Master Achard ’ took part in the theological controversies of the 1150s , emerging as a sharp critic of Peter Lombard . |
| 18 | Essentially the approach has been to try and identify the factors or characteristics that are associated with cases or situations of abuse , to assume that these are qualitatively different from the rest of the population and finally to hypothesize that these factors or characteristics in some way relate to the basic cause(s) of the problem . |
| 19 | Since careful attention needs to be given to the economic , political and social setting when analysing industrial relations in various countries , it is useful to compare countries with broadly similar characteristics in these respects : ‘ By looking at industrial relations problems within a given grouping one achieves an ‘ automatic ’ , major reduction in the number of background … variables ' ( Kassalow , 1968 , p. 103 ) . |
| 20 | There are a number of characteristics in these types of market that distinguish them from consumer markets . |
| 21 | I 've described some of the characteristics in those sites . |
| 22 | Following the drilling of deep boreholes in the 1960 's and in 1978–79 which had confirmed the presence of sandstones with good reservoir characteristics in several areas below the thick basalt cover , there was an urgent need to establish whether usable seismic data could be obtained from below the basalts . |
| 23 | None of the male characters is initially typified by reference to physical characteristics in this way . |
| 24 | There 's none of the sentimentality associated with pets in this country . |
| 25 | Neil is reluctant to talk about the songs in any more detail : ‘ Like my good friend Bob says , a song is just a thought ; you ca n't really talk about a little part of it without taking the whole thing into consideration . ’ |
| 26 | Crossing silhouettes in all orthogonal directions indicates that the problem can not be bounded by such a simple interpretation and further investigation is needed before the certainty of a clash can be established . |
| 27 | The English Vineyards Association wants the EC to take a more flexible approach to its restrictions on growers in this country . |
| 28 | ‘ The goodies have to travel in one coach , the baddies in another , ’ Harvey Goldsmith admitted . |
| 29 | This is an artifact of this ‘ blind ’ filtering approach , when information about genetically mapped probes in this region was intentionally ignored and all ‘ suspect ’ probes were deleted together . |
| 30 | Obviously , if probes in this region were deleted one by one , starting from the probes known as repetitive ( containing ribosomal DNA or belonging to telomeres in this case ) , less of them would be deleted and the overlap would be successfully detected . |