Example sentences of "[adv] in [art] [noun] in [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I think in some ways it 's better , because girls are meant to get on better in the sciences in girls ' schools ; they 're meant to be pushed backwards a bit in boys ' schools . |
| 2 | It was Gunnar who won brilliantly in the rain in Belgium : his only victory , but certainly not the only one he would have scored had he lived to go on racing . |
| 3 | She would probably have the right to do so in the court in Germany which would have jurisdiction in relation to the place where the events happened , assuming that German law recognises the ground of action contemplated . |
| 4 | ‘ Let's see , it 's about two o'clock in the afternoon in California . |
| 5 | He thinks nothing of staying up till two or three o'clock in the morning in casinos , although I tell him it 's very , very bad for one 's constitution to have irregular hours . |
| 6 | Reduced Ca 2+ induced under conditions of light adaptation will result not only in an increase in cGMP , but also in a higher affinity of the channel for cGMP . |
| 7 | He went back into the church , sat down in a chair in front of a statue of the Virgin . |
| 8 | With curious fitness , fate had it in store for him to marry an heiress and settle down in a castle in Spain — he who had conjured up so many of them in the imagination of junior executives . |
| 9 | LGCM survived and settled down in an office in Bethnal Green . |
| 10 | The Acts of Parliament , although applying to Scotland , use the English spelling , as do the various forms laid down in the Acts in connection with the representation at Westminster . |
| 11 | You know , she made him sit down in the middle in front of everybody you see |
| 12 | Having referred to the apparently absolute rule , the tribunal concluded : ‘ Nevertheless our duty is to apply the tests laid down in the Act in Section 24 ( 6 ) and to take the Code of Practice into account . |
| 13 | Between them they brought together in a hotel in Windsor the chairmen of sixty major companies in Britain and a crowd of bright , articulate members of the black community . |
| 14 | You do n't have to gather them together in a group in order for that to be a successful piece of creative activity . ’ |
| 15 | He had become a major in the military at twenty four and achieved much in the world in prosperity and position , but it had been an uphill climb . |
| 16 | Three families in Ayrshire , for instance , who had eight children taken away in a raid in June 1990 ; little was heard of their situation until after the Orkney case had been in the headlines for some time . |
| 17 | Their skills would be tested not just in the air in freefall and static line jumping … but also in orienteering , swimming , and shooting |
| 18 | Such changes are made in English to account for the notion more than one and for the notion meaning approximately in the past in verbs . |
| 19 | The Conservative party is not exactly in the ascendant in Scotland . |
| 20 | The Germans placed this box usually in the gaps in hedges and the approaches to farm buildings , and the rest of a wide area they covered with ingenious booby-traps and other very strange devices , many of these being set off by wandering cattle and horses , as usually happened when the Commando mines and booby-traps were set out in the hedgerows and orchards in front of our positions . |
| 21 | Demand was unstable and in the highly competitive market prices fluctuated widely , thus requiring firms to be able to reduce costs quickly in a recession in order to avoid losses . |
| 22 | The Secretary of State will be aware of the further 600 redundancies announced yesterday in the shipyards in Barrow which will bring to 4,500 the number of jobs lost since ’ Options for Change ’ was announced about 18 months ago . |
| 23 | It had gone off in a hotel in Leinster Place and would always in future be known as the ‘ Bayswater Bomb ’ . |
| 24 | ‘ She 'd be better off in a house in Thirkett than stuck out here in that great barn of a place . |
| 25 | The product was launched nationally in the UK in March 1992 . |
| 26 | Tom Walsh was , however , a speaker at the original Victoria and Albert Docks ' meeting and the sailors and firemen came out early in the strike in sympathy with the dockers . |
| 27 | One result of this is that the pied flycatcher must be quick off the mark early in the season in order to get the most nutritious caterpillars . |
| 28 | ‘ I was once in a hotel in India , ’ he said . |
| 29 | Londoners were deeply involved in the revival of the Gascon wine trade in Edward IV 's reign , and also in the trade in metals , particularly Cornish tin . |
| 30 | The country is not as deserted as all that , as McLeish , brought up in a village in Leicestershire , well knew . |