Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] [vb mod] [verb] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | believe that Labour policies would make the economic position dramatically worse . |
2 | 3.11 The Licenced Products shall carry the full Converted Text of the Work , or sub-sets of the full Converted Text of the Work subject to approvals under clause 3.12.1 below . |
3 | No attempt at a comprehensive review of the rules is made ( for that solicitors will use the current edition of The Law Society 's Guide to Professional Conduct ) ; rather , those provisions which touch on matters affecting firms , either directly or through the consequence of their being liable for the acts of their individual partners , are considered . |
4 | The three-judge panel of the 5th Circuit found the law " clearly unconstitutional " under the terms of the Supreme Court 's June 29 decision , although the judgment did little to clarify the outstanding question of how lower courts would interpret the Supreme Court 's ruling on " undue burden " . |
5 | It is there that Mr Kohl 's fine political antennae could get the worse of him . |
6 | His rejection of the view that non-Jewish believers should keep the Mosaic law implied a break between church and synagogue ; his theology had vast social consequences . |
7 | As a contrast to their own dismal fortunes , Labour supporters may note the remarkable record of the Labour Party in Australia . |
8 | As a consequence , ‘ Get Your Goat ’ 's maze-like melodies will charm the tenacious and already convicted , but disconcert the bulk of pop-orientated mortals . |
9 | The demands of party competition mean that alternative political leaderships will sustain the popular belief that full leadership control is feasible , even while impugning the current incumbents ' realization of this potential . |
10 | Professional installers may use the same materials , or perhaps special machinery to blow a blanket of loose mineral wool or fire-proofed cellulose fibre into the loft . |
11 | After initially welcoming this movement , Plekhanov , Lenin and other ‘ orthodox ’ Social Democrats became afraid that concentration on immediate economic goals might lead the emergent labour movement to become preoccupied with merely economic rather than political goals . |
12 | The UN Secretary-General 's special representative , Bernt Bernander , said in Baghdad on May 23 that UN armed guards would patrol the southern region in a " reassurance role " . |
13 | All political parties would have the same legal standing . |
14 | But this is still a rare instance , Likewise , at the in-service level , very few authorities can match the well-conceived programme of courses for teachers produced over a number of years by Geoffrey Hodson and Maureen Price of I.L.E.A. But until we can sort out our muddled thinking that surrounds the subject , there is a danger that the next ‘ official ’ report will not fare any better . |
15 | Readers of Rupert Murdoch 's papers in different continents might read the same syndicated articles . |
16 | The van Gogh and Walter-Guillaume suits , started last September and December respectively , could take three to four years and the Walters ' lawyers fear French authorities could divert the former case to an administrative Tribunal which could take a further three to four years to judge it . |
17 | The 40 devices were said to be krytrons — high-speed electronic switches used to detonate the conventional explosive charges in a nuclear warhead . |
18 | There was a general recognition that different cities could tackle the competing needs of cars and public transport in a variety of different ways . |
19 | Internal social considerations can govern the converse shift , from prose to verse . |
20 | In a national newspaper with a wide circulation , the inference was that some readers would know the special facts which identified him . |
21 | Self-conscious stylists will hate the Literary Critic . |
22 | Inevitably therefore , commercial considerations will govern the great bulk of our electronic output . |
23 | It 's strange that two quite different words can mean the same thing . |
24 | It 's strange that two quite different words can mean the same thing . |
25 | It was not only wool that behaved in this manner , some synthetics could do the same thing . |
26 | This luxuriant multiplicity means , of course , that different parties will explain the same events differently according to their selective , subjective view of the situation . |
27 | Few animals can survive the sustained attack of this devastating army . |
28 | In the early days of discovery medieval cartographers used to mark the empty , unexplored spaces on their maps as Where Dragons Be " . |
29 | The top animals can displace the bottom ones at feeding sites and gain other environmental advantages by virtue of being tougher than their group companions . |
30 | Some manufacturers may provide the necessary information on their papers and it is always worth asking for it . |