Example sentences of "[num ord] [noun] by " in BNC.

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1 Marx himself used the example of the destruction of Indian cotton manufacturing in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries by British capital using the ‘ battering rams of cheap prices ’ .
2 It was formed over the seventeenth to the nineteenth centuries by the Princes zu Salm-Reifferscheidt-Dyck , and displayed at Schloss Dyck , their picturesque Rhineland ‘ water-castle ’ in the north-west of the country near Düsseldorf .
3 During England 's tour of 1989–90 he celebrated his hundredth Test by scoring his eighteenth century , passing 7,000 runs in the process , and at the end of the series his total stood at 7,134 at an average of 46 .
4 In March we marked John 's seven hundredth day by erecting a cell-like cage in Covent Garden and persuading as many famous people as possible to come and stand in it for half an hour while the press filmed them .
5 A flashing volley in the 31st minute by England candidate Ferdinand lifted just over the bar to confirm the Londoners ' supremacy .
6 In golf 's World Matchplay Championship quarter-finals at Wentworth , Seve Ballesteros beats the American , Chip Beck , 9 and 8 , but Nick Faldo is taken to the 38th hole by South Africa 's David Frost before winning a sudden-death play-off .
7 Hateley , who celebrates his 31st birthday by facing Celtic on Saturday , added : ‘ Milan would be a glamorous draw and I would relish every minute of it .
8 A village cricketer has been celebrating his seventieth birthday by opening the batting in a game .
9 I started-first thing by refusing to dress myself .
10 The east end was altered in mid-twelfth century by an early chevet design with turrets and flying buttresses which blends admirably with the earlier work ( 264 ) .
11 These were first brought to St Helena in the sixteenth century by the Portuguese , and later , sheep were introduced .
12 Construction of this was begun in the first half of the sixteenth century by the Donatory Captain Simão Gonçalves da Câmara .
13 But his description of the journey to Jerusalem is even closer to the Ascent of Mount Carmel , described in the sixteenth century by St John of the Cross .
14 John Murray 's Patronage in Renaissance Italy from 1400 to the early Sixteenth Century by Mary Hollingsworth is the first comprehensive study of patrons in the Italian Quattrocento ( April , £19.99 ) .
15 Providing the general boundary was the Christian , Pauline , tradition , sustained through the institutionalisation of the Church , and fertilised from the sixteenth century by the Puritan and dissenting traditions .
16 For a southern French town , still very much in the ambience of the Pyrenees , it is graceless , with less to show than it should have for its history as a local capital , having twice been laid waste in the sixteenth century by Protestant raiders .
17 In the market place stands the chateau , formerly the bishop 's residence , which was enlarged in Renaissance style in the sixteenth century by the governor who ruled the town after it had become subject to Bern in 1536 .
18 The Scropes owned extensive estates in Wensleydale ( whose value had been increased in the late sixteenth century by mineral exploitation ) and at Langar in Nottinghamshire .
19 RATHBONE Brothers , the asset management and private banking group , is celebrating its 250th anniversary by lifting the payout to shareholders by a quarter to 10p , with a 7½p final dividend on July 1 , on the back of record 1991 profits .
20 The stone Brig o'Balgownie crossing the River Don north of the town was built with its graceful Gothic arch in the fourteenth century by Robert the Bruce .
21 The oddest is that used in the fourteenth century by the English historian Adam of Murimuth .
22 But even they were affected in the fourteenth century by the repeated crises of Sussex life , the French , the sea and the Black Death from whose effects no Sussex religious house ever fully recovered .
23 ‘ Qui plus fait , mie[u]x vault ’ ( ‘ Who does most is worth most ’ ) , the refrain in the Livre de chevalerie written in the middle of the fourteenth century by Geoffroi de Charny , the standard-bearer of King John II of France at the battle of Poitiers , who preferred to stand and die rather than run away in the moment of defeat , aptly sums up the chivalrous attitude to war .
24 Not far distanced from the council , in England at any rate , was Parliament , dominated for much of the fourteenth century by the peerage ; and in that body , too , matters of policy and national finance were frequently discussed , for it was there that kings liked to benefit from the practical experience of men who had taken an active part in war .
25 To the left of the entrance , at the town end , is its most military aspect : a splendid keep , built of brick in the fourteenth century by Gaston Phoebus , a vainglorious , bad-tempered ( he killed his only son in an argument ) but also tasteful princeling who was an early ornament of the house of Foix-Béarn .
26 A complication was introduced in the fourteenth century by the rise of the Serbian and Bosnian kingdoms , which briefly controlled parts of the coast , the Serbs during the reign of Dušan in the middle of the century , and the Bosnians under Stevan Tvrtko after 1390 .
27 It is ironic that the conciliarist idea of power-sharing , buttressed during the fourteenth century by arguments taken from Aristotle , turned upside down the papal stance as expressed by Innocent III .
28 He was still a moment , watching her , astonished for the hundredth time by the fragile beauty of her , then began to eat again , realising with a laugh just how hungry he had been .
29 The soldiers were being guided by treaty Nez Perce , who were ambushed on 17th July by Joseph 's warriors .
30 H.M.S. Edinburgh a type 42 destroyer was commissioned on 17th December by the Right Honourable Michael Heseltine Minister of Defence at the Cruise Liner Berth in the Western Harbour .
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