Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [art] [noun pl] of [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | But it is changed too in that it is not so much the details of infant care that are laid down as the principles which should be followed in deciding the details . |
| 2 | It was only when the bottles of wine had been firmly put away and the last glass drained that they got the message . |
| 3 | These criteria will include ‘ the material concomitants of the process of mental ‘ domestication ’ , for these are not only the manifestations of thought , invention , creativity , they also shape its future forms . |
| 4 | It is in this last capacity that Hitler 's image as perceived by his loyal ‘ following ’ — functioning within the framework of ‘ charismatic politics ’ — played its crucial role , as not only the leaders of Party and State , but those in responsible intermediary positions — whether for ideological reasons or for a variety of careerist or other motives little related in essence to principled hatred of Jews — ‘ read ’ Hitler 's vaguely expressed ‘ intent ’ as a green light for radicalizing actions which developed their own dynamic and momentum . |
| 5 | They are not only the products of communication but also part of its determining features ' ( ibid. p. 9 ) . |
| 6 | ‘ The rights deriving from the above-mentioned provisions of the Treaty include not only the rights of establishment and of participation in the capital of companies or firms but also the right to pursue an economic activity , as the case may be through a company , under the conditions laid down by the legislation of the country of establishment for its own nationals . |
| 7 | This obstinate refusal to be a conformist explains not only the difficulties of integration that Nizan experienced within the party , but also — and this needs stressing — underlines the extent to which he succeeded in retaining intellectual autonomy and integrity within the party itself . |
| 8 | This demands not only the skills of counselling previously outlined , but the ability to referee and control the expression of different and conflicting attitudes , to give equal time and importance to everyone 's point of view , and to encourage each member of the family not only to explain their own feelings , but to listen to each other . |
| 9 | Honey should be packed in jars that name not only the countries of origin , but also the beekeepers , and the endangered tropical flowers the bees were pollinating . |
| 10 | Not only the inequalities of class , but the kinds of deprivation experienced by particular groups or categories of the population — by ethnic or cultural groups , women , immigrants , the unemployed , the very poor , the homeless and others — now occupy a prominent place in political controversy and in the studies undertaken by social scientists . |
| 11 | This is so , since the mental in a wide sense , as often conceived , includes not only the facts of consciousness but also dispositional facts . |
| 12 | My experience on Old Father Thames is limited to the Tattershall Castle just down the Houses of Parliament . |
| 13 | Soon only the groves of palm trees , the waters rising up their trunks , showed where the houses had stood . |
| 14 | First , the development of Keynes ' economic thought has never been adequately related to the historical situation of Western societies in his day--which included not just the institutions of capitalism but also massive political disturbances such as the Bolshevik Revolution , the rise of Fascism , the two world wars , etc . |
| 15 | Yet India contains not just the forces of fragmentation , but also reserves of strength . |
| 16 | But it 's not just the children of Royalty who have enormous bank balances . |
| 17 | Competition and privatisation are not always the guarantors of quality . |
| 18 | Until the 1960s disability had a limited meaning : it referred to the effects of injuries but not often the effects of illness . |
| 19 | It is probably true to say that it is in this way , rather than in any other , that governments learn exactly where the limits of tolerance lie . |
| 20 | Congress alone has the power to decide whether the present laws can or can not be amended so as to carry out more effectively the objects of law . |
| 21 | More abstractly the particularities of circumstance which attended both Julian 's and Margery 's report of their experiences illuminate the position of women and the roles open to them within the heirarchy of spiritual authority in the late medieval period . |
| 22 | The 1988 Griffiths Report , Care in the Community : An Agenda for Action , described once more the problems of community care as being poor planning and control , and poor division of responsibility for different areas of concern . |
| 23 | A more precise source for this than archaeology is the record of tax assessments , and more particularly the grants of tax relief which were made in the fifteenth-century reassessments . |
| 24 | Cost , or more precisely the economies of scale in service and housing provision , is another major argument proposed in favour of a selected settlement policy . |
| 25 | Once again the cries of innocence along with that other famous propaganda weapon ‘ shoot to kill ’ were heard . |
| 26 | There were insufficient funds for a third appointment so that Allan Hayhurst had to carry on in an honourary capacity combining once again the offices of Secretary and Treasurer . |
| 27 | The limitations of this view of the policy-making process will be explored , but first there is a need to identify more explicitly the institutions of government to which such an analysis must relate . |
| 28 | But the information which was handled in FEMIS made up only the bones of college work and it seems likely that the initial difficulty experienced in FE about translating information into worthwhile knowledge about the improvement in learning would also be experienced at the primary or secondary levels . |
| 29 | This would serve the general welfare by facilitating the development of large-scale business enterprises , which if left alone to pursue their own interests would also further the interests of society . |
| 30 | He sought instead to prove that history achieves its course and its meaning from the actions of men , even if men are also simultaneously the products of history . |