Example sentences of "[verb] in the [adj] [noun] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In the 1983 election , the party won less than half the number of seats it had won in the larger cities in 1959 , the last election when it was returned with a three-figure majority . |
| 2 | It seems reasonable to suggest that the natural theme we is omitted in the second sentence in order to foreground the rheme . |
| 3 | The answer lies in the real increase in take-home pay . |
| 4 | The answer to these questions lies in the political-economic context in which land-users find themselves . |
| 5 | At first glance the obvious explanation for Russian working-class militancy lies in the appalling conditions in which the workers lived and worked . |
| 6 | Gene 62 , encoding the 140k protein , lies in the left repeat bounding the short unique segment of the VZV genome ( Figure 1 ) ; an identical copy ( gene 71 ) lies in the opposite orientation in the terminal short repeat . |
| 7 | The origin of a different approach lies in the mid-nineteenth century in Lumley v. Gye . |
| 8 | Perhaps half of the carbon dioxide introduced to the atmosphere has been removed by the ocean , primarily occurring in the northern hemisphere in the production of north Atlantic deep water . |
| 9 | They appear in the synovial fluid in large numbers in response to infection . |
| 10 | Its doctrines appear in the early form in the Pyramid Texts , become more complex in the Coffin Texts of the Middle Kingdom and are further developed in the New Kingdom in the Book of the Dead , the Book of Amduat and the Book of Gates . |
| 11 | These are followed by documents relating to the SI in Britain which include Ralph Rumney 's Psychogeographic Map of Venice ( 1957 ) , and brief statements by Michèle Bernstein which appear in the British press in the 1950s and 1960s . |
| 12 | After being exhibited in front of the European Pavilion in Seville at Expo ‘ 92 , it will eventually be located in the European Parliament in Strasbourg . |
| 13 | King James St Bede 's RC Comprehensive Bydales Comprehensive Brierton Carmel Woodham Comprehensive Newton Ripon Grammar Teesdale Barnard Seaton Burn Community High St Cuthbert 's High Egglescliffe Durham Durham Nunthorpe School , Grangefield School , Spennymoor Wellfield Kings Manor School , Roseberry Comprehensive Easington Marden High Framwellgate Moor Hummersknott St Michael 's RC Hurworth Our Lady and St Haughton George Stephenson Community High Killingworth. — The draw for the preliminary rounds and the first-round proper will be appearing in The Northern Echo in the next week . |
| 14 | Prejudices among critics in the latter part of the century toward the labouring class manifest themselves in an amusing ‘ Proclamation ’ appearing in The Monthly Review in 1778 : |
| 15 | As the genes in question appear to work in the same way in mice and people it should be possible to develop ways of detecting the genes in people at risk and discovering methods of implanting cells with the normal genes or blocking the action of the defective genes . |
| 16 | David Smith was flown in from England as cover for Gooch , only to have his thumb badly bruised in the one-day international in Barbados and so miss the Bridgetown Test . |
| 17 | Rioting was reported in the ensuing days in Yaoundé , Douala and Bafoussam , and news agency reports quoted an official of the SDF as saying on Nov. 1 that 500 people had been arrested in Bamenda , and that many had been subjected to beatings . |
| 18 | Mr Enoch Powell asked himself only weeks before the riots erupted in the British cities in 1981 . |
| 19 | Yusuf who , at the 50-akce level , served as muderris/mufti successively in Larende , Amid , Aleppo , Seyitgazi and again in Aleppo , in which last post he died in 1981/1573 ; of Molla Akmal al-Din ( Ekmeleddin ) , muderris/mufti between 972/1565 and his death in 983/1575 successively in Kefe , Rhodes and Cyprus , where he was the first muderris/mufti after the conquest ( 978–9/1570–1 ) with 60 akce a day ; and of Molla Yalaya al-Ajami who , after teaching at the haric level at the medrese of Sultan Orhan in Iznik , went on to the muderris/muftiliks of Seyitgazi , Aleppo and Damascus , dying in the last-named post in 986/1578 . |
| 20 | A second workstation , running the Siemens SICAD software , is installed in the CORINE office in Brussels , and a third system , used for collecting land-cover data from remotely-sensed data for the territory of Portugal , is based on an I 2 S image processor . |
| 21 | Male workplaces are even more segregated ( 81 per cent of the husbands interviewed in the same survey in 1980 had no colleagues of the opposite sex doing the same type of work ) . |
| 22 | With most sentences , particularly non-observational sentences , no clear answer will emerge because the natives will not all behave in the same way in the same conditions . |
| 23 | In the decade since then , the club has had a brief taste of the glory days but now is immersed in the worst crisis in its hundred year history . |
| 24 | Bull exploited hesitancy in the Polish defence when he headed in the second goal in the 36th minute , again from a Smith cross , after good work by David Batty . |
| 25 | She now lives in the longest village in England with her husband and two children , Sebastian and Octavia ( Octavia because she was born in eight minutes ) . |
| 26 | His younger brother , who lives in the same house in Umtata , met Mr Mandela in August and subsequently travelled to ANC headquarters in Lusaka . |
| 27 | If added water constitutes more than 5% of total product weight , that , too , must be included in the appropriate place in the list of ingredients . |
| 28 | Site overheads may be included in the tender sum in various ways , for example in the preliminaries , in a balancing item and as a percentage of rates across some or all of the items . |
| 29 | That that was what was being put forward by the planning authority , then in the next sentence we have Most of the suggested sites are included in the conservation area in the village , and are separated from the built-up part of the village . |
| 30 | But then I found in the same week in the relatively liberal UK magazine Time Out several references to women as ‘ chicks ’ and ‘ broads ’ . |