Example sentences of "[verb] a [adj] history " in BNC.

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1 They provide a fascinating history of the company .
2 In this section we provide a brief history of the development of penal thought in the West to show how different combinations of penal justifications have found favour in different eras .
3 It incorporates a short history of the company with a few important milestones in its development and explains the company 's current service to the processing industries .
4 The visit will include a brief history of the forge and a live demonstration of making decorative items such as rams ' heads and owls for pokers and intricate scroll work , using traditional techniques .
5 Contains a recent history of the module , with the most recent version of the module shown first .
6 Contains a recent history of the module , with the most recent version of the module shown first .
7 The writing was on the wall , however , and the fateful day eventually arrived in 1906 , when the last of the Eastington mills finally closed , putting large numbers out of work and ending a long history of cloth making in the parish .
8 The Art and Antiques squad had enjoyed a chequered history .
9 The charges of genocide that followed were denied by Iraq but pressure accumulated for a UN investigation , not least through the criticism of Turkish premier Ozal , whose own country 's relations with its Kurdish minority have enjoyed a chequered history over the years .
10 London Road has enjoyed a chequered history .
11 While some authors have reported a frequent history of peptic ulcer disease , data on concomitant peptic ulcer disease are lacking , mainly because in most studies this question was not studied specifically .
12 Centrophenoxine has a similar history as a tonic preparation for geriatrics , used more on the Continent than in England and America .
13 Montreuil has a fascinating history , it was once a port but it was abandoned by the sea years ago and is now 14 kilometres from the coast .
14 However the real benefit of the upgrade for walkers is increased waymarking and the opening up of new stretches of the 100 mile route which has a fascinating history .
15 The Library itself has a fascinating history , described by M.V. Mathew recently in his History of the Royal Botanic Garden Library Edinburgh ( Edinburgh , HMSO , 1987 ) .
16 It has a strange history and to understand it it is necessary to turn the clock back eight thousand years , to the moment when the first cats were being domesticated in the Middle East .
17 It has a continuous history of woodland cover going back 700 years and provides a habitat for a huge variety of plant , bird and butterfly life .
18 This road has a continuous history from the Bronze Age onwards .
19 Brentford has a colourful history , its Market and Fair being recorded at the beginning of the fourteenth century , when the area was referred to as ‘ the Manor of Bratnford ’ .
20 Moreover , whereas America has a substantial history of the employment of professionals trained for their role ( most states lay down a minimum requirement of so many credit hours in education and library science at undergraduate and postgraduate levels ) , by far the majority of secondary school libraries in Britain are run in a few supposedly " free " periods during a week , by classroom teachers with little or no librarianship training .
21 Strathclyde has a substantial history of take-up campaigns , some of which were undertaken with the full co-operation of the DSS .
22 Price 's has a rich history , told in the company 's centenary year book , Still the Candle Burns .
23 MANTES , caught up in the coils of the Seine in northern France , has a rich history and is proud of its association with the great Impressionist painters .
24 The latter has a chequered history and has been altered several times within its life in Poland .
25 ‘ Monpazier has a chequered history , torn between French and English , Catholic and Protestant .
26 Part of Einstein 's problems with quantum mechanics and the uncertainty principle arose from the fact that he used the ordinary , commonsense notion that a system has a definite history .
27 In Type I disease , the calves have usually been set-stocked in one area for several moths ; in contrast , Type II disease often has a typical history of calves being grazed on a field from spring to mid-summer , then moved and brought back to the original field in the autumn .
28 Faldo , who has a feud-ridden history with some members of the AGW , could be forgiven for thinking that this is yet another example of a lack of sympathy with his cause .
29 ‘ It was given to me by my grandmother , the lady Jacquetta , and has a curious history .
30 String theory has a curious history .
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