Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [art] same [noun] on " in BNC.
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| 1 | If you 've got some new material on him that you want to share with us , I 'm more than happy to arrange another lecture for you later in the term , but frankly , as you 've apparently given the same lecture on him for the past ten years , I can hardly be accused of interfering with academic freedom , can I ? ’ |
| 2 | While the historical survey of Viscount Simon L.C. in Stirland v. Director of Public Prosecutions [ 1944 ] A.C. 315 , 324–326 , is both interesting and instructive , the modern case law all points the same way on this point : see Reg. v. Bellis [ 1966 ] 1 W.L.R. 234 ; Reg. v. Falconer-Atlee ( 1973 ) 58 Cr.App.R. 349 ; Reg. v. Marr ( 1989 ) 90 Cr.App.R. 154 ; Reg. v. Cohen ( 1990 ) 91 Cr.App.R. 125 and Reg. v. Berrada ( Note ) ( 1989 ) 91 Cr.App.R. 131 . |
| 3 | Then I figured I 'd better try the same approach on guitar , so I put a really high nut on this old Gibson Melody Maker and I started using bottleneck on it . |
| 4 | In analysing and explaining crime we will need to examine why these control mechanisms do not exert the same influence on all individuals and social groups . |
| 5 | Organic farmers build up natural soil fertility by crop rotation — not growing the same crop on any land two years running — and by using farmyard manure and natural composts . |
| 6 | [ Equivalently : a and b ( i ) do have or ( ii ) do not have the same remainder on division by n . ] |
| 7 | Another overseas power with which England had uneasy relations , particularly over trading matters , was the league of Hanse towns of North Germany ; there were times when these developed into open warfare , but although this affected trade , it did not have the same repercussions on society as did the wars with France . |
| 8 | Always to wear the same expression on one 's face whether one is going in or coming out ? ’ |
| 9 | The market traders rent stalls from the market manager , and usually occupy the same stalls on the same days . |
| 10 | Perhaps no ballet has ever made the same impact on dancers and audience as Stravinsky 's Rite of Spring . |
| 11 | I began to wonder if she 'd still have the same effect on you . ’ |
| 12 | If you have an odd number of needles , you end up knitting the same needles on every row , so that after a few rows the carriage jams . |
| 13 | For the Police , the frustration is often seeing the same faces on the streets . |
| 14 | Even using the same terms on more than one occasion with the same customer would seem not to amount of itself to trading on standard terms . |
| 15 | Ralph Lauren 's trademark steed certainly is n't speaking the same language on a bootleg shirt here on a Brooklyn market stall as it is on Manhatten 's Upper East Side . |
| 16 | Now having overcoming the shock of his surprise defection from the other side of the Pennines , it appears he might well have the same effect on United . |
| 17 | We deliberately went for a position of responsibility and moderation in this argument , where if I may say so , some other people have n't put the same constraints on themselves . |
| 18 | The bird might then learn that a certain movement of its bill in relation to a milk bottle results in a meal ; and if the bird was then to perform the same activity on an unopened bottle it might break through the top for itself . |
| 19 | Holding a length of silk in its beak , it then pierces a hole in the leaf and pushes the silk through it , tying a little knot in the end to prevent the thread from slipping back through the hole and then doing the same thing on the other side so that the two leaf surfaces are secured to one another . |
| 20 | Couples can also request one of the clinic 's booklets for their GP which explains how to get the same tests on the NHS . |
| 21 | He grabs the top edge with his hands , thumps the face of the buttress several times with his feet and then does the same thing on the other side of the buttress with his hands before springing down to the ground . |
| 22 | Anyway , you could scratch up the rifling with a file and steel wool so that it would never give the same markings on a bullet again . ’ |
| 23 | Anthony Ray has recently reached the same conclusion on art-historical grounds and we know that Seville was an important centre for the manufacture and export of tin-glazed pottery . |