Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] [prep] the new [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | New figures show that many millions of homes in London and the South East face crippling bills of £800 or more for the new tax . |
| 2 | That is the highest for five and a half years and is on course to reach three million around Christmas or early in the New Year . |
| 3 | Holywood have already used the Valley synthetic pitch twice during their run to the semi-finals , and may consider going there again , or even to the new pitch at Jordanstown . |
| 4 | may be right in saying that in Greece there is ‘ very little employment in the private sector ’ , but he fails to mention that only under the new law people who fail to get tenure at universities are now eligible for employment in the public sector . |
| 5 | The subject is dealt with cogently and succinctly in the New Dictionary of Heraldry , and in even terser form the present practice may be stated as follows : a peer 's helm is shown as a stylised silver mêlée type , facing dexter ( that is left to the observer ) and decorated with gold bars ; the helmets of baronets and knights face the front ( affronty ) and are of the steel ‘ barrier ’ variety , with visors raised ; esquires , gentlemen ( and corporations ) display closed ‘ tilting ’ helms of steel , facing dexter . |
| 6 | No initiatives will be taken by the Irish FA international committee until early in the New Year after they have discussed all aspects of the post including the financial situation . |
| 7 | This terminology is repeated in the new Article 130R(4) which would result from the Maastricht text , and also in the new Article 109(5) on agreements relating to monetary policy or fixing exchange régimes and the new Article 130Y on development co-operation . |
| 8 | Yet this is twice they 've been here — first last Spring , and now for the New Year party . ’ |
| 9 | ‘ Second Empire style ’ was copied and transplanted to other European capitals , and even to the New World and it was so closely identified with the Emperor himself that it was sometimes referred to as Style Napoléon III . |
| 10 | He immediately fell out with the managing director , who resigned , and then with the new chairman , respected City figure John Redgrave , who was put into rescue the company by the stockbrokers . |
| 11 | Whereas the future admiral was comptroller of the ordnance ( in charge of field artillery ) in the parliamentary army of Robert Devereux ( Earl of Essex ) and Philip Skippon [ qq.v. ] and then in the New Model Army , subsequently a colonel of foot , and eventually major-general and temporary commander-in-chief in Scotland ( in 1652 ) , his cousin was a captain of foot who became secretary or chief clerk to the army committee of the Rump Parliament from 1649 to 1653 . |
| 12 | It would be nice to say that the tiny frogs thought long and hard about the new flower , about life in the old flower , about the need to explore , about the possibility that the world was bigger than a pool with petals around the edge . |
| 13 | That is why time and again in the New Testament he is linked with hope . |
| 14 | Consequently we find the characteristics of Jesus being stressed time and again throughout the New Testament as the qualities which the Holy Spirit seeks to produce in Christ 's people . |
| 15 | Such has been the lack of literary models , though , that the nearest parallel is not with any literary bratpack but rather with the new wave of black film-makers in the States . |
| 16 | " He spent the whole winter in wasted effort " , while early in the new year his Rhineland civitates too fell to Louis the German . |