Example sentences of "[verb] [det] [noun pl] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They moved on to see some fellows working on a lovely Galway hooker raised on sleepers at the waterside , then crossed to a quiet little bar and had some Beamishes . |
| 2 | One set concerned some ants going into a kitchen where there was jelly on the table . |
| 3 | We asked some children to add to a picture to show where the light in a room was coming from . |
| 4 | A group of children were using some workcards designed by the teacher to give them experience of working independently and helping one another over difficulties . |
| 5 | but then you can , you can specialize you see , I mean some nurses go into the theatre all the time once they 've qualified |
| 6 | It would be useful to further explore some themes raised by the contributions to this section , First , in an age of constrained budgets , how do national institutions afford the infrastructure in order to take advantage of these new opportunities ? |
| 7 | Noticing some birds feeding near the Inner Voder , we made a detour and were delighted to find a party of Manx shearwaters . |
| 8 | The polish chief negotiator has demanded to know why the Community has such problems adjusting to the Višegrad states when it accounts for 56 per cent of their trade and they for 1 per cent of its trade . |
| 9 | We want these moneys to go to the coal mining areas , many of which are represented by Labour Members . |
| 10 | Some of the responsibility for resolving these complications falls on the shoulders of the law 's chief sponsor , Ben Nighthorse Campbell , a northern Cheyenne Jeweller from Colorado and the only Indian member of the United States Congress . |
| 11 | To a point , the onus for acquiring these skills depends on the self-discipline and initiative of the trainees themselves . |
| 12 | But naturally a person who already has these qualifications starts with an advantage . |
| 13 | The report stated that under the terms of the new budget , the government had agreed to meet all demands submitted by the Defence Ministry in order to ensure maintenance of Iraq 's combat capabilities . |
| 14 | The first is a boolean expression representing all facts known about the process ' free variables . |
| 15 | The jurisdiction of the Visitor is exclusive , and covers all matters relating to the internal or domestic laws of the foundation , irrespective of whether a particular claim could , for example , be formulated as one involving a breach of contract . |
| 16 | You must include all payments made on the eight calendar weeks . |
| 17 | And Article J.4 says : ‘ The common foreign and security policy shall include all questions related to the security of the Union , including the eventual framing of a common defence policy . ’ |
| 18 | ( 3 ) The contract may limit liability to certain heads of damage : if the goods prove defective our liability is limited to the refund of all payments made by the Buyer or if the goods prove defective our liability is limited to the cost of repairing or making good the defects in the goods , provided that , if the cost of repair exceeds the contract price , we may at our option replace the goods or refund all payments made by the Buyer and such replacement or refund shall be in full satisfaction of all our liability under this contract . |
| 19 | Richard and his Brabançons carried out this task with an efficiency which must have shattered many observers accustomed to a more leisurely way of doing things . |
| 20 | How this could be done for , say , general medicine , other than by letting a contract to provide all services required by a defined population , is difficult to envisage . |
| 21 | You know , Elaine did n't register my birth , and we 're not really sure whether the facts she gave were absolutely true , so it 's going to be a matter of checking all babies born on the same day in the same area , and I 'm not sure whether the people at St Catherine 's House can do that sort of thing . |
| 22 | Swastika , a Sanskrit word , means literally ‘ well-being ’ , which has many variables depending upon the application . |
| 23 | The people of Wootton Bassett want those words translated into a more palatable future . |
| 24 | In 795 Charles created the territory of the March of Spain , incorporating those gains made beyond the Pyrenees and including Ausona , Cardona , Gerona and Urgel . |
| 25 | You can also vary the number of rows knitted for the pin tuck itself , but if you want more rows knitted with the front bed needles alone , you may need to use a thinner yarn and/or pushing down wheels to help knit the stitches correctly . |
| 26 | Of special relevance is the section dealing with record sources , for this will assist those students moving from the study of surnames to genealogical research . |
| 27 | This could perhaps be that the new doctor 's surgery is nearer , or easier for her to get to , has less steps to climb to the front door , or that she has a neighbour on his list who would accompany her to the surgery . |
| 28 | It must be strong enough to provide those services needed for the security of society ; powerful and efficient armed forces and police are essential . |
| 29 | However , enthusiasm for mazes has been renewed in recent years and , with over 100 , Britain now has more mazes open to the public than any other European country . |
| 30 | The Sun covers more cases compared with the other popular dailies . |