Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] [adv prt] of [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ( e ) Limited contracting-out It may still be possible to contract out of the implied obligations owed under supply contracts . |
| 2 | If you consistently — and by that I mean once or twice daily — follow this waist plan you will feel and see a definite toning up of the whole line . |
| 3 | Yet the picture that all this conjures up of a thin red , white and blue line defending civilization and the British sense of ‘ fair play ’ against serried ranks of black barbarians is suddenly counterpointed by an even more arresting image — that of the police themselves who are frightening the local inhabitants of Brixton by whooping like red indians , and beating on their shields like Zulu warriors . |
| 4 | So this damping down of the sensory input when attention moves elsewhere can occur very early in the pathway from the sense organ to the brain . |
| 5 | Tithonus creates a sense of emotional anguish by Tennyson 's use of inversion between lines five and six , ‘ Me only cruel immortality/consumes ’ : This breaking up of the main image of the poem suggests that Tithonus has been captured by immortality . |
| 6 | This breaking down of the large molecules to smaller ones is the job of enzymes . |
| 7 | Oh right mm so it 's , it , this , this emerges out of a personal interest thing ? |
| 8 | This handing over of the Conservative party , in Denis Healey 's phrase , ‘ from the estate owners to the estate agents ’ , has been a process upper class Tories have watched with distaste . |
| 9 | They spurn any subjective dressing up of the naked data . |
| 10 | That came out of the Current Issues in Agricultural Economics book . |
| 11 | Cos that came out of the old one |
| 12 | Current trainer John Hyland is keen on the dog taking his chance in the St Leger after Shy bowed out of the Irish |
| 13 | The mean number of hits for a stimulus was 13.94 and the mean number of false alarms was 5.25 , each measured out of a possible maximum of 20 . |
| 14 | ICL itself admits to be investigating a parallel processor architecture that will use HyperSparc , sources say this is likely to grow out of a 256 CPU parallel system that the company is now building under the auspices of the European Community 's Esprit project . |
| 15 | So far , the discussion of this turning-point and the debate over the direction of change has been conducted mainly in terms of what kind of manufacturing sector is likely to emerge out of the economic downturn . |
| 16 | Obviously the snake arrangements required intervention by domestic monetary authorities when currencies looked likely to break out of the 2¼ per cent band . |
| 17 | Does he agree with the chairman of that industry , Sir Patrick Sheehy , that to opt out of the single currency would be a foolish measure ? |
| 18 | There is , however , a further problem here : even if the required ‘ nationalisation ’ of possession were accomplished , it would not be possible to opt out of the international division of labour with other capitalist economies . |
| 19 | They are all made up of the same shapes-triangles , squares and rectangles . |
| 20 | The most famous teaming up of the two brothers was in 1973 , with the chart single Frankenstein , a testimony to Johnny 's ability to adapt to a variety of different styles , an ability , in fact , which he insists was born out of necessity … |
| 21 | The gradual phasing out of the married woman 's option has been accompanied by the introduction of credits towards the basic state pension for those who are out of the labour market because of home responsibilities . |
| 22 | The Marquess of Salisbury had become Prime Minister in 1895 , and in 1889 his government introduced death duties which were to lead to the gradual breaking up of the wealthy estates , which previously had passed from father to son — or some other relative — without any loss . |
| 23 | Over the years , though , this cash machine has grown increasingly complex , spawning a series of real estate holdings and for-profit businesses — an ad agency , a law firm , a publishing house , a theatre company , and an accounting practice , among others — all run out of the same cluster of Manhattan offices , all employing therapy clients and party members who in turn channel their often-meagre earnings back to the party . |
| 24 | Those three elements now all come out of the same fund , with discretion in the hands of the FHSA to use the fund for any one of those three purposes , but with a clear steer that the amount for the current year should be roughly £20 million , which my hon. Friend mentioned . |
| 25 | After completing three quarters of a loop the model is reluctant to pull out of the ensuing dive . |
| 26 | Less obvious is the offence by those teachers who are unable to break out of a strict interpretation of their teaching role , that is , as purveyors of information and nothing else . |
| 27 | ‘ That was the first stripping off of the so-called glamour that women of my age tend to cling to , not just actresses ’ . |
| 28 | What is more , any forecast about the way in which industry will develop within the United Kingdom and the European Community in the remainder of this century suggests that national prosperity will depend to an increasing extent on the successful skilling up of the national work force to meet the new demands that will be made by industry , technology , the professions and academia . |
| 29 | Philip was thankful to get out of the crowded waiting-room . |
| 30 | The mean follow up of the 73 living patients was six years ( range 4–12 ) . |