Example sentences of "[prep] [adv] [pron] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This is true right down to the detail of how we use electronic mail , for example , in which , until we discover or are shown otherwise , we start from the assumption that this is a cheaper and more rapid method of writing the sort of letters we always wrote , and that those letters should have the same status , and be stored and referred to in the same way , as the written or typed ( and duplicated ) paper missive . |
| 2 | Yoga teaches that the metabolic responses in the body are the result of how we interpret outside experience . ’ |
| 3 | Some sufferers tell hair-raising stories of how they drove long distances or even flew aeroplanes yet had no subsequent recall of having done so . |
| 4 | The trouble is , this does not necessarily lead to greater understanding of why something represents good practice . |
| 5 | For once we had definite news that things were looking up , and it was the perfect antidote to the gruelling journey . |
| 6 | With only one functioning grey cell ? ’ |
| 7 | In addition to simply buying shorter spots , a growing number of advertisers are experimenting with how they use short spots . |
| 8 | Big brother was staying in Islington , making a living from TV comedy shows by being one of the twenty or so names that zip up the screen under where it says Additional Material By : , and trying to be a stand-up comic . |
| 9 | The growth of user-subcultures takes on enormous importance , and not only those associated with deviant youth groups : the British audience for American Country music , the Adult-Orientated Rock audience , successive rock 'n' roll revivals , swing band enthusiasts , and many others , would repay attention , for often they use mass-media products , perhaps radically shifting the original meanings . |
| 10 | The problem of the poorest was that they could not afford such rents as would bring an adequate return for builders and property-owners , unless they were crammed at very high density in properly which received minimal repair . |
| 11 | Before long he became part-time Bursar , and on his retirement from teaching in the late 1950s he had taken on the post full-time . |
| 12 | Elle-women are beautiful and alluring from the front , though from behind they sport hollow backs and cows ' tails . |
| 13 | From here we had immense views , northwards across Ras Kassa 's province of Salale towards the Blue Nile gorge , or southwards to the distant Arussi mountains . |
| 14 | For example , health visitors may influence young mothers in how they view processed baby food . |
| 15 | From there he made frequent visits to Jefferies ' Coate Farm and Reservoir , to well-off Townsend cousins in Clifton , and to the neighbouring Downs . |
| 16 | Until then he remains Prime Minister . |
| 17 | themselves and cut themselves and for , for Allah and whatnot hit and he had two policemen , now if they had , they 're , they 're not allowed to stop you and ask for your identification unless they have policeman with them , but they can arrest you and take you to their police station and they can be quite intimidating and , but they were going round , there was American service in there who have little cards written on it , they said they do n't have to cover their heads they , they 're allowed to do just as well as they please |
| 18 | The other principal and active member was another lawyer , A.J. Wickens , K.C. , who owned an extensive collection of recordings at his Third Avenue N.W. home from whence he broadcast special programmes over the ‘ dinner hour ’ on Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays . |
| 19 | Start from where it says little knobs he |
| 20 | In May UNITA not only recaptured Mavinga but also switched the focus of its campaign to its military base in Béu in the north-west near the border with Zaïre , from where it received major airlifts of US supplies and equipment . |
| 21 | In winter it can often provide a pleasant ice-pitch , but in very wet weather the Rollick Stones ridge on the eastern side of the clough is preferable — from where you get fine views down to the cascades . |
| 22 | The outgoing Defence Minister , Gen. Le Duc Anh , had been promoted at the seventh CPV congress to second ranking member of the politburo , from where he controlled foreign policy . |
| 23 | The new law will become effective three months from when it receives royal assent . |
| 24 | Whether or not this is acceptable depends on how one sees complex behaviour . |
| 25 | In 1962 Piero Pieri addressed a Parisian audience on how he saw military history ‘ spilling over ’ into other aspects and specialisms of history , creating chain reactions which would bind them all together . |
| 26 | An anonymous respondent wrote perceptively that it ‘ depends on how you cost internal opportunity cost , etc . ’ . |
| 27 | To when they had young children , and a husband coming home from work . |
| 28 | I find it surprising that Opposition Front-Bench spokesmen wish to exclude spouses because of whom they happen to be married to when they have good records of public service . |
| 29 | Then he hanged himself in the garage close to where he found battered Marion dying last week . |
| 30 | I would suggest to you , in short , that erm just as Locke 's labour theory of property is a theory is not a comprehensive theory about what constitutes a legitimate claim to own something but is really a theory about how private property comes to be legitimately created erm so his theory of social contract is not a theory about how we acquire political obligations , it 's a theory about how legitimate civil societies come to be established . |