Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] [adv] [v-ing] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In 1987 the Commission of the European Community produced its Green Paper on Telecommunications , this was in effect a continuation of the policies already emerging in France and Germany . |
| 2 | The errors possibly arising from voltage variations are however clearly much less than variations arising for other , explained and unexplained reasons and it was decided to abandon this idea . |
| 3 | Hot flushes are caused by the capillaries suddenly filling with blood to give a sudden rush to the face , neck and shoulders , with extra body heat and perspiration . |
| 4 | As it rose , the motors now screaming in protest , Ace could gradually see more of the opening from which the platform projected . |
| 5 | The fungus lacks some proteolytic enzymes , which are added in the ant faeces and are derived from the gongylidia , the ants merely acting as translocators , their digestive tracts not breaking them down . |
| 6 | Other listening modes — for instance , those where music is associated with activities of various kinds , the sounds perhaps impinging on muscles , skin , nerves as much as conscious thought processes — have a long and continuous history , however ; and , still , as anthropologists have shown , a living ethnography . |
| 7 | The boxes are currently in external alpha sites where the company hopes to validate some of the assumptions still swirling around NT and the Mips architecture such as whether a Mips NT machine can hack it in the Intel environment as a price/performance player . |
| 8 | ‘ Why should they be , and the oaths fairly flying at Edinburgh ? |
| 9 | The train drew in to Penn Station with the arguments still raging round Uncle Mick 's grizzled head , but that head was still unbowed and at one time Denis was sure he saw a wink in the wicked old eye as he took on about three arguments at once and lost all of them . |
| 10 | Like so many of the men now rising to leadership in poor countries , he has done a stint at the World Bank , and is regarded as capable . |
| 11 | The synods regularly meeting in Rome since Vatican II could claim to be more representative of the Church than the majority of Councils . |
| 12 | For Russell , this was an exceptional opening into the mysteries of the craft , whilst for the College of Arms it was a great mistake as their involvement in funerals quickly declined , the embers briefly coming to life with the public obsequies of Queen Mary in 1695 . |
| 13 | There was general , but not unanimous agreement with this proposal , with the result that most of the theses now appearing in BRTT now have a ‘ DX ’ prefix . |
| 14 | She felt her own breathing slow down to accord with Marcus 's respiration , and she could feel , perhaps even hear , the others also breathing in unison . |
| 15 | Gapeworm infection primarily affects young birds , but turkeys of all ages are susceptible , the adults often acting as carriers . |
| 16 | The land we have to take from Russia , whether she is willing or not , must be large enough to allow us to resettle , in Bessarabia or northwest of there , all the Rumanians now living in Austria and Turkey ( minus Rumanian Jews , who together with those of Poland , Russia and Austria , should be packed off to Palestine , or better yet , to Madagascar ) … |
| 17 | The sort of behaviour that , in sunny costa del bovver , labelled the British as a nation of hooligans and had the Tories publicly screaming for passport controls and privately considering drowning every male working class child at birth . |
| 18 | FRANCE 'S 37 million voters go to the polls tomorrow knowing in advance the outcome of their two-round general election : the right will win and , in all probability , with a thumping majority . |