Example sentences of "[verb] [adj] [adv] in [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He appeared to recognize Stephen as quickly as Stephen recognized him , but the dark wedge face registered this only in a tightening of the mouth and a jerk of the chin . |
| 2 | Arnold Bennett caught this splendidly in the story of Denry Machin , an ambitious and well-off young councillor , who brought back a local footballing hero to the town at his own expense . |
| 3 | We will explore this further in the chapter dealing with tactics . |
| 4 | I have considered this previously in the context of necessity , and have suggested that necessity may provide an adequate ground for ignoring such a request . |
| 5 | The following account will suggest that many such pairs are etymological doublets , and we shall consider this further in an appendix to the chapter . |
| 6 | You place this somewhere in the middle of the lines . |
| 7 | The morals one finds at the end of the fabliaux are generally relevant at least in part to the tales that have been told , and on the whole appear ironic only in the sense of the contrast between the worldly-wise , pragmatic and cynical counselling they most frequently offer and the idealistic norms of Christian moralizing that the reader is otherwise prepared for . |
| 8 | Say three o'clock in the afternoon a fortnight today . |
| 9 | and after say three o'clock in the afternoon they 'd do activities , work connected with |
| 10 | And as the market process unfolds , with one period of market ignorance followed by another in which ignorance has been somewhat reduced , each buyer or seller revises his bids and offers in the light of his newly acquired knowledge of the alternative opportunities which those to whom he may wish to sell , or from whom he may wish to buy , can expect to find available elsewhere in the market . |
| 11 | The new picture shows the two youths , face on , walking close together in the shopping precinct . |
| 12 | This simply means that meaning shared by words or signs allows them to be located close together in the system which allows them to be identified internally . |
| 13 | The servility of the old-style caddie may have gone forever , but Sir Henry 's view on what made a good caddie in 1934 , and three years later when he won at Carnoustie , is interesting because it still holds true today in the day and age of the yardage chart : ‘ My caddie Butler was content to jog along all day without speaking unless he was spoken to . |
| 14 | Mm , that 's right , no I 'm afraid it 's er a bit of a pain , but as I say seven o'clock in the morning mind going |
| 15 | Yeah , so we have made our telephone call , we 've made an appointment for say seven o'clock in the evening . |
| 16 | I promised myself I 'd never smoke again and I did n't often do that twice in a morning . |
| 17 | The individual 's responsibility in conversion is to repent and believe ; God 's initiative and response are his gift of forgiveness and his gift of the Holy Spirit ; and the church 's role is to welcome the new believer into fellowship , symbolizing this publicly in the act of baptism . |
| 18 | I emphasise to the House that that has been made clear both in the speech of my right hon. Friend to the council of the Royal College of General Practitioners and in the management advice document issued by the management executive . |
| 19 | Prehistorians have rationalised this recently in the absence of documentary evidence by looking for different ‘ activity areas ’ within settlements and such concepts as food processing , craft areas , food storage areas , etc. could usefully be developed for sites in the historical period . |
| 20 | ‘ I think we can finish this tomorrow in the office . ’ |
| 21 | With these , you define a chunk of text as an actor — you can do this either in the movie editor or in the Cel editor — and can then define , via dialogue boxes , how it appears onscreen , any movement you want it to have and how it departs the screen . |
| 22 | His economic plan was made to be tougher on the deficit in the House of Representatives , and may be made tougher still in the Senate . |
| 23 | Most difficult of all is the third problem , since the present manual system of serial control makes it impossible for up-to-date information about periodicals to be made available either in the Issue Hall or at other service points . |
| 24 | Put one half in the fridge . |
| 25 | But Philip Burton was a proven scholar and a writer and an opener of doors thought slammed shut forever in the face of a hungry and rough Welsh Jenkins . |
| 26 | The Solent searched for nearly 45 minutes until at 1945 the coastguard decided that it was too dangerous to continue searching close inshore in the dark and very bad conditions and suspended the search . |
| 27 | But our task is made relevant only in the context of an adequate sociological model which provides for an account , from ‘ without ’ , of the processes by which football fans come to be viewed as deviant , and how fans come to be portrayed as disordered and devilish . |
| 28 | You will remember ( if you do n't , get hold of the book this minute ) that Sam Spade 's partner , Archer , is shot dead early in the story . |
| 29 | As a gay man , I do n't need a lecture from anybody about the bigotry and intolerance that run rampant here in the House Of The Brave . |
| 30 | We can see this clearly in the story of the men at Ephesus ( Acts 19 ) who had not heard of the gift of Pentecost even though they were living many years after that event . |