Example sentences of "such [noun] [vb past] " in BNC.

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1 By the late 1980s such excesses had been banished from the best classrooms ; the teachers in my Group all acknowledged the need for a sensible balance in the class-room between the formal and the informal .
2 This separation allows for further twists in the nature of representation , since the failure of the modernist council estate could be ( and was ) manipulated by the media to appear as evidence for the failure of the ideals of communality such estates appeared to represent .
3 For such reasons formalized drafting procedures were developed .
4 It is worth noting that one source of funds for such building came from indulgences , which bishops granted for the purpose , and that another was bequests in wills , although the proportion of testators leaving money to this charity seems to have declined between 1400 and 1530 ( 82 , pp.205–6 ; 242 ) .
5 By the early 1970s , well over a hundred such projects had been completed or were in progress : the largest single number in the sciences , but with mathematics , English , and the humanities also scoring high .
6 It was not until the setting up of the trust in 1977 ( it was conceived at an Irish dinner party at Clandeboye House in County Down ) that money for such projects came into reach and the banks would even listen .
7 Lying behind this shift in opinion about professional development lay the knowledge that , whether instrumental or interactive , such projects faced two major problems in creating coherent normative practices in classrooms .
8 Where such projects did produce their ‘ fair return ’ ( a minimum of 5 per cent ) , their tenants were drawn from the relatively prosperous upper working class of artisans , and not from the truly indigent for whom they were intended .
9 Fundraising began in earnest , with the first of such projects intended to fund restoration and the modernisation of storage spaces .
10 The presence of such oases made human travel and nomadic existence possible in arid lands .
11 Such blooms attracted several kinds of insects — bees as well as beetles .
12 The development of such institutions resulted partly from the dissemination of beliefs in the importance of a child 's environment upon personality , and of realization that children brought up in large institutions found considerable difficulty later in adjusting to non-institutional life .
13 In Russia such institutions did not exist .
14 Rooted in civil society and operating with some independence from inter-state relations , such institutions provided a potential check and counter-balance to the tendency towards anarchy inherent in a system of rival nation states .
15 If so , such expedients failed , for Ælfgifu was soon back in England supporting her son , and he may well have owed his popularity in the midlands partly to her Mercian kindred .
16 Several of the other known members of such groups had Arab connections or were opposed to Zionist ambitions in Palestine .
17 The pressure exerted by such groups had a stronger influence than management demands .
18 As we have seen , some of the earlier and more enthusiastic apologists for pluralism , such as Dahl and Plamenatz , did suggest both that the spread of pressure and interest groups covered more or less the whole of society and also that such groups competed with each other on a roughly equal basis .
19 The membership of such groups showed a marked bias towards individuals of petit bourgeois or middle-class background who had obsessions of varying intensity about the Jews .
20 First , the number of such groups increased significantly .
21 Such experience had aged her in advance of her years , and Jennifer was sometimes inclined to think that Jill was two or three years older than herself rather than eighteen months younger .
22 Such experience proved invaluable as increased administrative and financial responsibilities were placed on Trustees .
23 Based across the border in Sudan , he had formed the MPS with Libyan backing , and had launched a series of offensives from Sudan 's western Darfur region ; the third ( and finally successful ) such offensive began on Nov. 10 .
24 Such verdicts caused controversy and bitter illwill between the people and the Forest officers .
25 Secondly , all participants in such discussions took a very pessimistic view of the likely scale of bombing casualties , and hence considered it pointless to plan in detail .
26 Such discussions highlighted the significance of arguments and broken friendships .
27 But the mere existence of such contacts did not mean very much .
28 But the mere existence of such contacts did not mean very much .
29 In the previous chapter ( p.41 ) it was argued that this was the period when a major ideological stress of antislavery was its embodiment of the national interest across class and denomination , and such meetings offered dramatic demonstration of aristocratic support ( the Duke of Bedford at Woburn ) , ‘ the elite of the town , churchmen and dissenters ’ ( at Dunstable ) and caught up audiences , already stirred by ‘ an intensity of feeling on the fate of the Reform Bill ’ , into an almost equally excited interest in emancipation .
30 And after the smarting ache left by Cameron 's faithlessness , it was pleasant to bask in the kind of warmth — spurious though it might be — which such admiration provided .
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