Example sentences of "[noun] of [art] [adj] [adv] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | THE FRANK & WALTERS The deep thoughts beneath the clownish guise of the best ever cabaret band to come out of Cork … |
| 2 | Just then the boom of the one o'clock gun echoed across the river ; the glass flushed crimson as the neon sign flashed above the door . |
| 3 | These peaks were consistent with the existence of a local fivefold rotation axis and also provided a calculated self-rotation function which agreed very well with the observed self-rotation function . |
| 4 | That ‘ democracy ’ was probably an oligarchy of a narrow enough type . |
| 5 | So , for example , in the case of the passive both animacy and prior access of a particular word ( occurring when a noun is thematic ) are factors which have been shown to influence single word identification . |
| 6 | Fig. 4 Circuit of the simple a.m. tuner |
| 7 | In particular , the introduction by Mike Mogridge of a sponsored Pro-Am Tournament in 1980 is of special significance , raising over the next seven years over £20,000 for charity and bringing many interesting people to the Club — Ian Botham , David Lloyd , Ray Reardon , to mention a few . |
| 8 | These findings suggest that the formation of a specific complex between an IE protein and its own gene promoter may be a common mechanism used by alphaherpesvirinae to autoregulate transcription of an essential IE gene . |
| 9 | I went past one as the sounds of the seven o'clock service grew from behind the gaping shutters . |
| 10 | The incident is a more extreme example of a common enough practice in the development of a new popular style for royalty . |
| 11 | We also provide details of a simple AM tuner which can be added to an audio system which only has an FM reception capability . |
| 12 | February saw the launch of a new bi-monthly journal based in Exeter . |
| 13 | The course ended with a magnificent banquet and uproarious party , despite the prospect of a 6.30 a.m. departure next day . |
| 14 | This month sees the birth of a new bi-monthly publication for the hotel and catering industry ; one which more adequately reflects the new image of the HCIMA . |
| 15 | Kate had been half aware that the TV cameras were around , but she 'd hardly expected their wedding to be tacked on to the end of the nine o'clock news . |
| 16 | The top two semitones , B ♯ and C are , however , rather difficult to produce and should only used at the end of an upward-rushing ff scale . |
| 17 | By 1974 — year of the first ever World Population Conference in Bucharest — there were roughly three population camps . |
| 18 | But the analysis of the composition of a big enough sample should enable a comparison to be made between different hoards and the determination of a ‘ typical ’ currency hoard whose contents will most likely represent coins drawn from circulation . |
| 19 | The Minoans were capable of producing a large surplus of olive oil which could have been exported ; some of the oil filling the store-rooms of the Knossos Labyrinth at the time of the 1380 BC fire may have been awaiting export . |
| 20 | But first flying in the face of the worst ever recession in air travel , Virgin Atlantic is doubling its fleet and adding new routes , a high risk strategy . |
| 21 | 1.6.8 shall make available to a camera-ready copy of the English only version of the Documentation . |
| 22 | This is felt to be an inadequate preparation for the work of life , because it tends to produce a super-abundant supply of an indifferent clerkly class and to create and foster a distaste for agriculture and the handicrafts , which are more indispensable to the country and are better calculated to promote independence of character . |