Example sentences of "[adv] in a [adj] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | A few hundred yards further on , though , venerable stone walls sprang up on either side and we were suddenly in a picture-book Cotswold village tucked away out of sight in the ignoble fringes of the city . |
| 2 | If technical legal words are used , they will normally be given their technical legal meaning , especially in a standard form document drafted by lawyers . |
| 3 | It is not always easy to get up to date information on which to set the quotas , especially in a small area sample . |
| 4 | These applications have become more important in recent years owing to the push towards shorter wavelengths form FELs — culminating perhaps in a genuine X-ray FEL . |
| 5 | These schemes , then , can be summarized under the following heads : we run residency and award schemes , we run grants to artists and craftsmen and photographers , we run an artists in school scheme , which involves placement of and artist for two weeks or so in a local secondary school , we offer payments to artists for exhibiting in certain galleries , something akin to the public lending right , we also provide assistance for the purchase and commissioning of contemporary work , and finally we run an artists ' register , which is a slide register of work of artists within the region , which is accessible to anyone who wants to come along and look at it , whether they are organizing an exhibition or thinking of commissioning a piece for their own living rooms , or perhaps a piece for their town hall or public library or whatever . |
| 6 | He moved at once , for he would not lie here on the floor before this ancient evil creature and , although it was awkward and painful to stand up because of the ropes that bound his arms , he did so in a swift fluid movement and stood eyeing the Robemaker . |
| 7 | The formal breakfast at eight o'clock in a high-ceilinged dining room with heavy mahogany sideboards and floor-to-ceiling windows was n't everyone else 's way of life . |
| 8 | The extensive fluvial environments with freshwater lakes , lush vegetation and thriving fauna ( Fig. 2 ) could have existed only in a moderate climate conditions with adequate humidity . |
| 9 | An example of ( iii ) is the French Nabis , who met regularly but otherwise collaborated only in a private gallery exhibition . |
| 10 | Earliest into the national newspaper market after 1945 was the Pearson group , previously interested only in a regional newspaper chain ( Westminster Press ) . |
| 11 | The result was evident not only in a growing emigration movement but also in the disproportionately high number of Jews in the most radical political parties . |
| 12 | Lucker musters his etiquette and swallows it down in a loud cartoon gulp . |
| 13 | The late arrival by 13 minutes of three of their key players left Peterlee with too much work to do at Consett where they went down in a first division game by 91 points to 58 as they were left wondering what effect Ivor James , Gord Laing and Allen Quarmby might have had had they been there for the start . |
| 14 | We settle ourselves down in a First Class cabin , lay our delicacies out on the table , open some wine and champagne , set the crayfish on to plates that do n't look paper , and eat , drink and devour vast quantities of pâté , hors d'oeuvre and champagne . |
| 15 | Deep down in a blue half light of the control room , American sailors huddle over their radar screens , plotting its progress towards Iraq . |
| 16 | Dawn handed her a syringe filled with heart stimulant and soon Sandy was settled down in a warm recovery cage . |
| 17 | Swinburn was knocked down in a late night incident in Newmarket a month ago — and rates himself lucky to be riding again at all . |
| 18 | spent head down in a stagnant wishing well , |
| 19 | Otherwise , if the wind is squally it may end up with the wrong wing down in a fierce cross wind . |
| 20 | Do n't go along in a dirty T shirt and floppy gym shoes or try to over-impress or be antagonistic . |
| 21 | ‘ Anyone Can Make A Mistake ’ , featuring backing vocals from Tallulah Gosh 's Amelia Fletcher , shuffled along in a fine pop style but , for once , the reviews were very unflattering . |
| 22 | The quarters were pressed together in a compressed air jig , and then placed on a bench and the panels , mouldings and windows fitted to them . |
| 23 | They needed each other , them complemented each other , they were bound together in a joint world order that defined the period 1948–1989 . |
| 24 | All the information from each knowledge source is then compiled together in a unified graph representation . |
| 25 | So why not link them together in a grand Tichka Plateau to Jbel Toubkal trek ? the tantalisingly unknown descent of the Nfis went on our programme ‘ for immediate attention ’ and uniquely , we involved both Mohammed and Aziz in a co-operative venture . |
| 26 | ‘ When you get the best eight players in the world together in a round robin tournament like this , there can be no favourites , ’ said world No 1 Jim Courier . |
| 27 | The painter 's eye , the poet 's search for meaning , and the social anthropologist 's interest in the everyday came together in a unique film style which built overall impressions from the juxtaposition of detail . |
| 28 | They bring LEA and higher-education staff together in a productive working partnership . |
| 29 | Put them together in a lonely hotel room to await the first night with a new lover . |
| 30 | It will now be clear why you can sometimes find so many different fossil gastropod shells together in a single fossil deposit . |