Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And if you get two or three keg put that money into free stock you know . |
| 2 | With the right kind of visual material you could do what we might call " skim viewing " of the bits you do n't want to spend time on . |
| 3 | Kathleen Tillotson 's Novels of the 1840s ( 1954 ) linked the fiction of Dickens , Thackeray , Elizabeth Gaskell and the Brontës to the social history of their times , exploring the techniques of serial publication , and in a concentrated masterpiece of creative scholarship it demonstrated how intimately public events affect literature , and literature in its turn events . |
| 4 | ( a ) On a single-address computer with one accumulator we find load and store instructions , perhaps with variations which interpret the value being transferred ( for example , load absolute value ) . |
| 5 | Having released a highly successful book of Russian posters the renowned publisher Aurora , which publishes books for export , does not know what to do with the rich reserve of editorial material it has accumulated over recent years , and it has been forced to sell transparencies and texts . |
| 6 | At each level in this hierarchy we find both a dependence on those subjects which lie below and also a claim to a degree of autonomy for the concepts which are specific to that level . |
| 7 | First , discussed in this chapter , is the procedure by which central government decides upon the total level of public expenditure it believes should be financed out of taxation . |
| 8 | the merest bit of bad chest they have doctors are either saying it 's asthma or the mother is er , saying it 's asthma and saying to the doctor can they have one of these or whatever |
| 9 | He had very little response to that memo you sent out the other week , I 've taken no phone calls whatsoever |
| 10 | In that kind of free market he thrived and survived — and so will the best of his work . |
| 11 | In a classic piece of political misjudgment he even told his party conference in a speech that the poll tax would win the Tories the next election . |
| 12 | But even under this camouflage of contemporary tat you still had the strongest impression that her limbs were as lovely as her face . |
| 13 | This kind of religious outlook he regarded as neither biblical nor Protestant . |
| 14 | That , that is , that 's another kind of Victorian idea you 've got there |
| 15 | ‘ There 's another kind of acoustic string we make , one my father used to make under the D'Arco name before he sold the company to Martin , and that 's a semi-polished acoustic string , halfway between a round-wound and a flat-wound ; a lot of the old archtop guitar players used to use them for recording . |
| 16 | in this case in this case you got a chloride if you 'd used sodium you would have got sodium chloride which is ? |
| 17 | In another case around this time we can see how different newspapers use familiar but different tags to identify a particular ‘ sex beast ’ . |
| 18 | On a cold and very windy afternoon at Athletic Park it was far removed from a smiling task for Danaher to sit on the benches and watch his men concede an avalanche of tries , 11 in all , the greatest concession to any Irish opposition in 118 years of international participation . |
| 19 | Well , I think it erm , very , I mean I think as you said Chairman , if erm , there 's a clear majority for one party it 'll unblock a whole lot of delay and decision making which I think is going on and I think that that should be helpful . |
| 20 | But while United were now reduced to ten men during that last desperate half hour of extra time they survived magnificently to force themselves into the dramatic penalty spot finale in the rain . |
| 21 | Through a high level of devotional art they enact stages of the contemplative game — indeed provide means of play . |
| 22 | Admitting that it was ‘ impossible to ignore the fact ’ that the defendant was ‘ in a different category from any person I have ever tried or am likely to have to try ’ and was acknowledged to be ‘ a man of high ideals and of noble and even saintly life ’ , he took Gandhi gravely to task for his failure to anticipate that violence would be the ‘ inevitable consequence ’ of his acts . |
| 23 | In the concluding part of this chapter we want to pass rough , but clear , judgement on these matters so that you know where we stand . |
| 24 | So , I would hope that out of this experience of this morning you will continue to er let some of those stories come forward and , and let us hear them and let us share in them . |
| 25 | If I do another cardigan in this way I shall do two or even three lines on the sewing machine . |
| 26 | The oldest-looking piece of Greek sculpture we have is an over life-size marble of a woman ( fig. 11 ) from the sanctuary on Delos which Artemis shared with her brother Apollo . |
| 27 | This term at primary school they 'd started learning French . |
| 28 | The Liberal Democrats are opposed to the basis of this review at national level we believe an opportunity has been missed or perhaps I should say ducked for the common , fair electoral system for which this country is supposedly a signatory . |
| 29 | anyway their Bev 's husband he 'd been doing some work plus some money they dropped on these spindles , so she was telling me |
| 30 | Indeed if one were obliged to single out Italy 's basic contribution to the expressive vocabulary of Western music it would have to be the warm sensuous cantilena generated by her speech . |