Example sentences of "[noun pl] in the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So , if we are grooming a horse and it tries to cow-kick us , we retaliate with a sharp verbal reproach or a smack with the flat of the hand , and usually the horse decides to accept that we are the boss and minds its manners in the future . |
| 2 | One correspondent , seeking to explain the motives behind the attack on the meeting-houses in the west midlands in the summer of 1715 , informed Staffordshire MP , William Ward , that the rioters have got a Notion , that the Ministry and Dissenters have ruined Trade , on Purpose to make the Nation out of Love with the late Peace , and Peace-makers ; and because the Ministry , and secret Committee , and their Friends , will not let the Country have Peace and Trade , they resolve ( if they can hinder it ) the Dissenters shall not have a quiet Toleration . |
| 3 | From him , I heard of leys for the first time , and learned that he had found alignments of tree clumps in the countryside around his home . |
| 4 | He later extended the line in both directions and continued to plot and photograph tree clumps in the surrounding countryside , gradually discovering several more alignments , including a parallel system extending from the Sevenoaks Range to the High Weald in Sussex . |
| 5 | Police at Antrim Road RUC station said there had been an increasing number of break-ins in the Oldpark and Cliftonville districts . |
| 6 | Detectives in Hartlepool are urging householders to secure their garden sheds after a spate of break-ins in the Seaton Carew and Rift House areas . |
| 7 | A spokesman said the majority of thefts took place in the West End but there were also a series of car break-ins in the Parkside area . |
| 8 | There had been car break-ins in the area but there was nothing to connect Wolfenden with them . |
| 9 | This may be through universal services which reduce social and economic risks in the community , or specific services aiming to improve the circumstances of vulnerable individuals and families . |
| 10 | Risks in the home |
| 11 | Both men took , grave risks in the roles they adopted and could well have been attacked had their disguises been broken by the people they lived with . |
| 12 | Mathematical modelling and epidemiological studies may help quantify risks in the meantime . |
| 13 | This is one way of reducing the risks in the scheme . |
| 14 | But while most of us are fiercely protective when we shepherd young children across the road , we ignore many of the risks in the home . |
| 15 | That it is a weapon with which practitioners can fight for improvements in standards , and the elimination of risks in the interests of their patients . |
| 16 | The improvement of mortality from the nineteenth century is to a considerable degree the improvement of the risks in the worst favoured classes and areas ( Woods and Hinde 1987 ) . |
| 17 | Thus ministers no longer feel that the doctrine exposes them to special risks in the House but , by confining all the advice of the departments to ministers , it does ensure that they are so much better informed and briefed than their critics . |
| 18 | The two main city obstetric units in Leicestershire possibly care for women with differing risk profiles , so that the excess risks in one population are offset by different excess risks in the other . |
| 19 | And while childbearing by teenagers in the 15–19 age group does not appear to carry excessive health risks in the more advanced nations , in some of these countries , the risks to personal well-being can be considerable . |
| 20 | Because the return to shareholders and the risks in the two firms are identical , the value of the shares in the two firms must also be identical ; i.e. , which by rearranging becomes or , using ( 6.43 ) and the fact that , we get . |
| 21 | Making risk assessments while they were driving may have caused drivers to think about risks in the situations to a greater extent than they would have in the course of normal driving . |
| 22 | Thus although the rating tasks performed in this study are not uncorrelated with the risk and accident estimates previously obtained for the stimuli from Study 2 there is no reason to assume that subjects were unnaturally concentrating on risks in the way they may have been for Studies 1 and 2 . |
| 23 | Firstly , in addition to looking for a general description of the information available in the films , this study was concerned particularly with information which is related to risks and potential risks in the scenes . |
| 24 | Initially stimuli are compared in terms of the total numbers of descriptions and potential risks in the protocols . |
| 25 | The follow up for morbidity of gastric cancer shows increased risks in the years after starting cimetidine treatment . |
| 26 | In the early part of the nineteenth century employees were assumed to consent to the risks in the work that they did . |
| 27 | Risks in the ring |
| 28 | The National Endowment for the Arts in the United States has been under heavy fire for its choices , as is usual for Ministries , whether in nineteenth-century France or the present-day USSR . |
| 29 | This sort of belief in French intellectual life , once so common in England , is interestingly tested by the exhibition St-Germain-des-Pres 1945-50 at the Pavillon des Arts in the Forum des Halles . |
| 30 | The borough council are also organising an exhibition of visual arts in The Maltings Johnson Wax Kiln Gallery , to include artwork by mentally and physically handicapped people . |