Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [adv] [art] [noun] [vb -s] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | From this level downward the temperature falls to 6.5° 7° at the bottom . |
| 2 | Such practices include cultivating on steep slopes so the topsoil runs off when the rains come , or ploughing downhill with the same end result . |
| 3 | In this way then the couplet brings together the three themes of each section and relates them very strongly to the speaker and the listener , with the use of ‘ thou ’ . |
| 4 | And when a few moments later the telephone goes , and the gas man says that he wo n't after all be coming today to service the boiler , he gets his head bitten off ! |
| 5 | Whyte , recruited with Chris Morris from Celtic for £1 million in August , said : ‘ Playing against top class forwards every week has improved my game . |
| 6 | There are other signs that might lead you to believe that there 's things not as they might be , the legs may not be equal length particularly if only one is dislocated and that 's fairly obvious is n't it because the , the , the ball joint 's not in the socket and there 's a bigger gap so the leg hangs down longer and you 've all changed a baby have n't you and you see that they 've got little creases in the insides of their legs and across their buttocks , and those creases may not be a mirror matching they are normally , so those are clues . |
| 7 | Scalars and vectors are in fact the simplest types of tensors , and from SR it is well known that if an equality can be proved between vectors ( or scalars ) in one inertial frame then the equality remains true under Lorentz transformations to other inertial frames . |
| 8 | If the magnet flux is concentrated in certain poles because of the winding excitation then the rotor tends to align itself so that the air-gap reluctance of the flux path is minimised . |
| 9 | When you have been so close to death and even closer to permanent serious injury then every day becomes a bonus . ’ |
| 10 | In these cases often the innocent suffers because of the crime of the father , but abortion should be the cause of much soul-searching and counselling before a decision is made . |
| 11 | The alternative is to simplify the statue and interpret it with larger shapes so the technique seems integrated . |
| 12 | The alternative is to simplify the statue and interpret it with larger shapes so the technique seems integrated . |
| 13 | If three months thereafter the landlord has not replied in writing to the tenant objecting to the proposed alterations , the tenant is entitled to presume that the landlord consents to the alterations . |
| 14 | For these wells either the section has been buried more deeply in the past than at present or geothermal gradients have been significantly higher in certain parts of the basin . |
| 15 | Physical strain often leads to mental stress so the company 's eliminated some awkward repetitive tasks . |
| 16 | Smooth out all wrinkles so the fabric hugs the frame |
| 17 | More than 27,000 pulses later the current has increased by 400 times and the pulse length by 600 times . |
| 18 | We 've got to eat a lot more chicken now the doctor 's said that he 's got |
| 19 | Nearly 50 years later the language has altered but the substance looks strikingly familiar . |
| 20 | It is generally accepted that the Etruscans were of foreign origin , of a mixed Hellenic and Oriental culture , probably but far from certainly from Asia Minor , and that they established themselves in central Italy , in the area between the Arno and the Tiber , in the eighth century B.C. The civilisation appears to have developed and grown quickly and extensively and , by about 700 B.C. , the Etruscans were living an urban life in fine cities with wealthy citizens , and were capable of a high standard of building and visual and literary arts . |
| 21 | Neville who oversees the zany stock-takes once a week keeps a watchful eye on the joke , gag novelty market . |
| 22 | Expression of displeasure or withdrawal of attention becomes a much more potent force for managing misdemeanours once the child realizes that the parents can be very pleasant and loving . |
| 23 | SINCE Raymond Fletcher and David Howes joined forces nine volumes ago the game has been well served statistically by the Rothmans Rugby League Yearbook , and the standard remains impressively high . |
| 24 | Paul Mukasa , 34 , who works as an electrician , added : ‘ I personally think the economy is in a worse state then the Government has been letting on . ’ |
| 25 | This is a fascinating place to work and during my first year here the business has continued to develop . |
| 26 | There are several reasons for this extension but the most important in the case of the declaration is that , being a non-coercive remedy ( which means that failure to comply with a declaration does not amount to a contempt of court ) , it is available against the Crown ; and it is very useful in other situations where the seeking of a coercive remedy might be thought unnecessarily aggressive , and where the plaintiff is confident that the defendant will do the right thing once a court says what it is . |
| 27 | Subsequently it increased again , and for several decades now the magnitude has hovered around 2.2 . |
| 28 | Twenty years later the AEC demonstrates that this remains no less true now than it was then . |
| 29 | Where a woman fails to perform her expected role properly the GP tends to see her ‘ either in terms of the conventional models of their own social background ( she must adjust to her situation ) , or in terms of individual personal inadequacy ( that she must be referred to the psychiatrist ) ’ ( Barrett and Roberts , 1978 , p. 46 ) . |
| 30 | The Marine Policy is one of strict indemnity i.e. the Insurer undertakes to indemnify the Policyholder in the manner and to the extent agreed in the Policy and no further . |