Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] in the [noun sg] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Our western understanding of consciousness differs from that developed in the East in one major way . |
| 2 | The most notable example of this occurred in the county in 1264 , when the troops of Simon de Montfort defeated Henry Ill at the Battle of Lewes . |
| 3 | Products may be adversely affected by exposure to atmospheric humidity but if this happens in the product in its sales pack , it indicates that the pack provides inadequate protection from the atmosphere . |
| 4 | In this study we also used the technique of continuous sc infusion of caerulein at a dose of 10 µg/kg/h for five hours and this resulted in the increase in the pancreatic weight and the morphological alterations of pancreatitis comparable with that reported by Robert et al . |
| 5 | It is important to discuss the various explanations briefly , if only because these surface in the press in a variety of forms . |
| 6 | As the severity of histological changes in the pancreas in response to caerulein such as the vacuolisation of acinar cells and the rise in plasma amylase concentrations were already significant at the third hour of infusion , it is obvious that the decline in the exocrine secretory activity might be attributed to the damage of acinar cells . |
| 7 | Increased absorption of polyethylene glycol 600 deposited in the colon in active ulcerative colitis |
| 8 | And all done in the oven in the old fashioned grates you know , no fancy gas cookers with thermostats or whatever on . |
| 9 | Whereas 577 telegrams had been sent off and 1,158 received in the volost' in 1913 , the figures for 1926 were 672 and 785 respectively . |
| 10 | Other championship hopefuls include England youth international Richard Walker of the home club , the 1990 champion who will be hoping to end a disappointing run of form and is sure to be closely pressed by past champions Tony McClure and Graham Bell while last year 's runner-up John Surtees , John Howson and Jim Dryden , who currently heads the Northern Master Golfer league table , are sure to figure in the action in the final round on Sunday afternoon . |
| 11 | If one believes that God ( whatever one may mean by God ) is equally available to all times and places , then it is possible to start in the present in acquiring one 's religious sensibilities and formulating what one may mean by God . |
| 12 | I remember researching the notes for the Bach Brandenburg Concerto you played when you brought the Berlin Philharmonic to play in the Sheldonian in Oxford and coming across a passage in the writing of that great American philosopher Susanne Langer , where she defines the competent artist as someone whose mind is trained and predisposed to see every option in relation to others and the whole . |
| 13 | Relationships such as those shown in the hierarchy in Figure 12.1 are known as semantic relationships , representing connections between associated subjects . |
| 14 | Discussions of these problems are similar to those raised in The Economy in Question ( Allen and Massey , 1988 ) concerning the nature of ‘ an economy ’ . |
| 15 | Whether these concentrations of ROM resemble those found in the mucosa in inflammatory bowel disease in vivo is unclear . |
| 16 | Mr Hutchinson , who said wallabies would be able to live in the wild in Britain on their diet of grass and fruit , appealed to anyone seeing Wally to call him on 0207521133 . |
| 17 | However , the debate highlighted again the difficulties for those working in the field in getting the right balance between protecting the child and supporting families , particularly in an area so emotionally fraught and where evidence of abuse may be intangible . |
| 18 | Unidroit , for example , goes to considerable trouble , by means of consultations with representative international organizations and by questionnaires to specialists and to governments which in turn consult their national organizations , to establish that those practising in the field in question believe that differences in national laws create a problem and that harmonization would bring benefits . |
| 19 | Toad , Ratty , Mole and Badger are making a comeback , eighty-five years after first appearing in the Wind in the Willows . |
| 20 | Both scientist and engineer , biologist and doctor , chemist and agriculturist may be handling the same kind of data , but where the first intervenes in the world in order to understand it , the second has to understand the world in order to intervene in it . |
| 21 | When TB was first found in the herd in 1986 , Ministry of Agriculture trapping and testing of the 200 badgers in the area around the farm showed 20% of them carried TB . |
| 22 | This has changed little in principle since mining first started in the county in medieval times . |
| 23 | Two hundred dozen that was when I first started in the industry in the sort of la early sixties . |
| 24 | The Sanasilva report noted that the condition of the oak , spruce and Scots pine , the main species in the Alps , is the worst on record since the phenomenon of dying forests was first documented in the region in 1985 . |
| 25 | SINCE vitamin E was first discovered in the rat in 1922 so many ill-founded claims for its role in human nutrition have been made that cynics have dubbed it ‘ E for everything ’ . |
| 26 | These show not more than 15 occurring in the county in any winter in the period 1962 to 1976 ; in many winters only one or two are seen . |
| 27 | I also suggested that any flattening in the rise in the AIDS figures is probably due to statistical methods , the way in which cause of death is defined , or political whims , rather than to any real changes . |
| 28 | This was particularly important because the Americans wanted as few people as possible working in the tunnel in case it was suddenly discovered . |
| 29 | Two out of the three patients have been discharged cured , and the third remains in the House in a state of convalescence recovered already beyond the probability of danger , and likely soon to become an active and useful member of society . |