Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] on [art] [noun pl] ' " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The Russian Federation would begin negotiations with interested parties on the troops ' status and on guarding the borders of Estonia , Latvia and Lithuania .
2 The city is one of the most popular destinations on the visitors ' map … but accomodation bookings have fallen roughly a quarter over the past two years .
3 The stern , slightly pained expressions on the saints ' white and pink faces seemed to reflect fifty years or more of having a brass trumpet sounding in their ears .
4 Luckily the second tags on the babies ' arms were correct and van driver Derek , who had been present at the birth , was positive Daniel was his baby .
5 The impact of these rises on the banks ' cost of funds has been sobering .
6 Some will be given training by Ford so that they can lay healing hands on the yachts ' Mermaid engines , some will go to Lewmar to learn how to strip down and repair winches and several of the crew will be trained by Hood to keep the boats ' frugal sail wardrobe in circulation .
7 This is obvious if we consider societies which have systems of partible inheritance , where resources are divided equally between the surviving children on the parents ' death .
8 He gave the two armed men on the slaves ' camp orders not to leave their posts , as he did not want more hands taking advantage of the confusion to run away and join the maroons infesting Oualie nearby .
9 Politically , the leaders of organized labour were the most determined campaigners on the pensioners ' behalf .
10 On May 22 Gorbachev held a meeting with Gorbunovs and Estonia 's President Arnold Rüütel , later described by Rüütel as " difficult and unpleasant for all sides " , at which Gorbachev repeated the demand that they cancel their independence declarations before any negotiations on the republics ' status could begin .
11 There were parallel structures on the officers ' side with chief officers ' management teams consisting of the senior departmental heads .
12 Right , any other questions on the Councillors ' reports ?
13 Two comments on the courts ' approach are warranted here .
14 Certainly all reports spoke of genuine smiles on the Girls ' faces , of their brightness and animation .
15 ‘ Regionalism ’ also meant the presence of local notables on the companies ' boards , sometimes bringing finance with them , as in the case of Lord Derby , chairman of TV , and sometimes prestige , contacts and local influence .
16 The Nayar case also illustrates my earlier comments on the anthropologists ' use of the term " society " and of their attempts to set up typologies of societies of various kinds .
  Next page