Example sentences of "[noun] about the whole " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In spring 1991 a research project was used to further the debate in a broader context of views about the whole decision-making process within the school .
2 Investiture was the symbolic part of a struggle behind which there were fundamentally different views about the whole ordering of society and about who was the divinely appointed agent for that purpose .
3 ‘ There is a unity about the whole thing which needs to be practised in a single centre , ’ the MRC source said .
4 Evidently , during the journey , Crabb told Mrs Rose something about his mission and appeared to have some misgivings about the whole affair .
5 The sad part about the whole sorry affair is that you appear to have been badly let down by those who by rights ought to feel indebted to you , but with the Sun in Aries and that part of your solar chart related to affairs of the heart you are bound to win some kind of moral victory , and even if you do decide to make a settlement this month you should still feel you really have much to celebrate .
6 Hove was elegant , Brighton racy , and Kemp Town struggling , but there was something louche about the whole place .
7 He was getting in deep now , though he was experiencing grave and gnawing doubts about the whole affair .
8 He adopts a false cheeriness about the whole thing as self-protection .
9 The header to each assembly file contains data about the whole assembly .
10 The empty rooms echoed and there was an air of desolation about the whole place .
11 ‘ If the killings go on , there 's going to be a big rethink in the UK about the whole question of sporting links with South Africa . ’
12 There is an awed and yet a sickly innocence , a pasteboard period falseness about the whole enterprise , and lines like lead which today make The Robe seem older , more quaint than silent movies .
13 ‘ No constituency will select her , of course , ’ one of the MPs remarked after a female candidate had been passed for the list , reflecting a certain realism about the whole process .
14 The process of asking questions about the whole range of EPH activities , although revealing a number of minor problems , was eventually discontinued because of the time involved in trying to cover all aspects of the database .
15 ‘ HIS GIRLFRIEND is hovering between life and death , but Morrissey 's catch vocal seems non-committal about the whole thing , while the overall feel evokes shadows of The Beach Boys and other early '60s teen vocal groups . ’
16 She began to have a very bad feeling about the whole thing .
17 There w–s no sense that we had passed from the holy world of church to secular life : there was a wholeness and a holiness about the whole experience which is difficult to describe .
18 There is nothing inherently grubby , dirty or second rate about the whole business of getting and spending .
19 Today 's conference , organised by the Scottish Office , has been set up to encourage informed debate about the whole issue of the hopelessly ill .
20 Howard would like to put his arms about the whole team , as they crowd round the journal , smelling of shirts , and squeeze them all , and fuse them into one perfect corporate human being .
21 At the Republican Convention last month George Bush expressed his concern about the whole question of liability in the US , and particularly about the amount of money trial lawyers make from suits that lead to doctors refusing to practise certain areas of medicine , and even to parents refusing to umpire childrens ' baseball games in case a child is injured and they are sued .
22 She 's in a terrible state about the whole thing , poor poppet . ’
23 Just a word about the whole season now , Oxford last season , were finishing in cracking form .
24 Niki 's phlegm about the whole incident can be summed up in what must be the driver 's quote of the decade : ‘ There is no point in having a complex about losing half an ear . ’
25 The Board took the view that it was not in the national interest that such complete information about the whole nation should be in private hands and after a prolonged and bitterly fought legal battle it won — ensuring the perpetual hostility of Readers Digest the world over to any suggestion of data protection thereafter .
26 The specific components of chromosomes in turn are called genes , that familiar word describing how detailed information about the whole organism is passed on from generation to generation .
27 This is not a book about the whole topic of miasmas and disease , and it certainly does not cover the entire ‘ pre-industrial age ’ : it is a study of a single collection of reports by doctors and public health inspectors in early 17th-century Tuscany .
28 The most notable thing about the whole period from 1894 until 1929 , however , was the close relationship between banks and industry .
29 Indeed , by far the most surprising thing about the whole workwear-as-fashion issue is that , despite now being a fair few months down the workwear/style line , there are still the doubters , the sceptics , the fashion-aware bods who hiss ‘ hype ’ at the mere mention of moleskin .
30 There was a kind of inevitability about the whole proposal which appalled Alexei .
  Next page