Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] the [noun] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In the far west all the witches of West Cornwall supposedly met at Zennor and re-pledged their Satanic allegiance around the dying embers . |
| 2 | France is in the depths of recession so the Burghers of Calais love this influx of free spending English shoppers . |
| 3 | The SCFW also discloses the change in financial wealth for the period , which represents comprehensive income less the amount of distributions to owners . |
| 4 | If you think that sounds like the sort of luxury only the likes of Joan Collins would have in her bathroom , you 'd be wrong . |
| 5 | From these considerations alone the justification of doubt as to the universality of the intra-familial relationships and development postulated by Freud , mentioned on page 64 , will be evident . |
| 6 | To resolve the dilemma they must piece together the sort of documentary and pictorial evidence that is usually plentifully available for the nineteenth century . |
| 7 | We shall not be a party to that : If Fascism was , as the Communists insisted , simply capitalism with its back to the wall , then it was realistic to see in Chamberlain 's rearmament programme not the promise of defence against German Fascism , but stage one in the construction of British Fascism . |
| 8 | And of course you do realize with the greenhouse effect anyway the whole of Orford 's gon na disappear under water and Aldringham and Leiston . |
| 9 | They are to my mind just the kind of material to satisfy the curiosity and thirst for knowledge of a young inquiring mind , with the dozens of just-right illustrations complementing the words perfectly . |
| 10 | The unprecedented judgment was then published in the All England Law Reports but two months later the grant of letters was ruled void by another judge . |
| 11 | Five months later the Minister of Information was asked in Parliament , during the debate on the Newspaper Ordnance ( Amendment ) Bill , why this new Bill was necessary if the Government had been able to close down Ulimwengu was it somehow to legalize what had been done already ? |
| 12 | Twelve months later the Captain of Sea Rover pushed his luck once too often . |
| 13 | Despite the high profile launch , just a few months later the audience of Eldorado was only 2.4 million people , ‘ fewer than Gardeners World , ’ as the Daily Express pointed out . |
| 14 | At first , the Lord Chief Justice 's pronouncements appeared to have had the desired effect , as the average length of prison sentences imposed on males aged 17 and above for indictable offences fell in both the magistrates ' court and the Crown Court in the months following the cases of R. v. |
| 15 | At times , in the months following the return from Germany , he had actively hated it and all the people who did belong . |
| 16 | As many as 60 political parties were believed to have been legalized or freshly created during the 13 months following the publication in December 1989 of the draft joint constitution for a unified Yemen . |
| 17 | Such was the message put across by Francoist propaganda in the months following the end of hostilities . |
| 18 | More than this , there were well-known precedents abroad-in the cities of Lombardy and in France , for example — and there existed already such a restriction in some English boroughs . |
| 19 | Roll a D6 and move the template back the number of inches indicated . |
| 20 | In Margate crime rose by twenty percent last year we found that for the victims of crime here the use of cautioning has undermined confidence in the justice system . |
| 21 | This section is designed to explain briefly the operation of various exchange rate arrangements , before we analyse in more depth in this and the next chapter how the type of exchange rate system influences the adjustment mechanism . |
| 22 | If there were no genetic susceptibility then the incidence of schizophrenia in the second twin would be expected to be the same as in the general population . |
| 23 | If we are prepared to look at things in that light then the range of choice becomes much wider . |
| 24 | All this changed in the spring when the Centre for Research into Environment & Health conducted two studies based at Holme Pierrepont in Nottingham and the Canolfan Tryweryn at Bala . |
| 25 | Of those parents who favoured closure , most had children at schools where the quality of education was suspect . |
| 26 | In practice however the complexity of language is such that no generative grammar has come anywhere near providing this degree of coverage of the language . |
| 27 | What the insurance companies have been trying to do is make things fairer for the policy holders , by charging householders extra premiums where the risk of subsidence is higher . |
| 28 | Dominance struggles are always enacted in the den where the symbols of rank — proximity to owners , food , toys and access to warm resting areas — are to be found . |
| 29 | I could n't believe my eyes when the consultant in charge of my pregnancy came round the antenatal ward in my local hospital , puffing away on a cigar . |
| 30 | Remarkable results have been achieved with children from mainstream and special schools when the teaching of mathematics has been opened up in order to allow pupils to find their own strategies and solutions to problems . |