Example sentences of "[adv] [art] limited [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Because of their beauty such villages are also more subject to draconian planning policies which may prevent any new development at all or restrict it to only the limited in-filling of low-density private housing . |
| 2 | Plato 's main ( if misguided ) objection to traditional art was that it represented only the limited reality of the empirical world . |
| 3 | The SEA is basically a limited set of changes to the Treaty of Rome which allows for majority voting in the Council of Ministers in areas connected to establishing the Internal Market , and also has some rather vague references to EMU , Political Union and other policy areas such as the environment . |
| 4 | As the HLA-A2.1 molecules on T2 cells appear to carry only a limited variety of peptides derived from signal sequences , our data suggest that the anti-HLA-A2.1 CTL clone recognizes such a signal sequence-derived peptide . |
| 5 | However , it has been my experience that composition students do not sufficiently exploit their harmonic knowledge , often using only a limited vocabulary . |
| 6 | In brief , then , EC countries currently enjoy only a limited degree of monetary autonomy and this applies only to the very short run . |
| 7 | Therefore only a limited reduction of ambiguity will be obtained . |
| 8 | Chameleons experience only a limited colour-change , instigated by factors beyond their control . |
| 9 | The police pursue policies of differential deployment ( for example , swamping certain parts of London where the West Indian population is prominent ) and ‘ methodological suspicion ’ ( that is , routinely suspecting only a limited proportion of the population , particularly those with criminal records or known criminal associates ) . |
| 10 | To yank someone entirely out of their time and smack them around for not being of our time is perhaps a salutary but only a limited exercise . |
| 11 | Consequently , secondary-school pupils in China have only a limited opportunity to go into higher education and in this sense , those who do make it can be viewed as a privileged elite . |
| 12 | Suppose that , although our reader is primarily interested in asbestos roofing , only a limited quantity of material directly concerned with this topic is represented in a collection . |
| 13 | In fact the survey was only a limited success because rather few observers took part . |
| 14 | The Rev. Thomas Arnold , founder of the Oral School for the Deaf at Northampton in 1868 after trying out the system with only a limited success with a special class at the Yorkshire Institution where that great advocate of sign language , Charles Baker , was Principal , did probably more than any other person to establish the oral system in Britain with the fine academic record of his school . |
| 15 | This important step towards the development of a national system was only a limited success . |
| 16 | The Yasa allowed for only a limited selection of penalties under the law . |
| 17 | In longer pieces composers often use varied keys , so as to have a more chromatic language at their disposal and to avoid the stagnation of using only a limited selection of notes . |
| 18 | Nevertheless , the party made only a limited concession ; Home Rule 's suspension was real , and every attempt to implement it in wartime provoked sufficient Unionist outrage to stop it . |
| 19 | But so far we have considered only a limited part of the environment , namely the weather . |
| 20 | Class positions and economic power may again be only a limited part of the explanation . |
| 21 | The Bohemian party saw only a limited part of the country , landing in Kent , and travelling via London to Reading , Salisbury and Poole , whence they sailed to France . |
| 22 | The corollary is that some catalogue information has only a limited life , since it may in its turn be overtaken by new research . |
| 23 | The scheme covers only some pollutants , and the AQMD has only a limited monitoring capacity . |
| 24 | Section 12(3) applies to a contract where it appears from the contract or is to be inferred from the circumstances that the parties intended that the seller should transfer only a limited title ( whether it be the limited title of the seller himself or of some third person from whom the seller would obtain it ) . |
| 25 | These factors have only a limited relationship with the reader 's age but will largely determine whether a young reader ‘ sticks with ’ or abandons the reading . |
| 26 | There is , in fact , only a limited relationship between scientific understanding and the social practices that draw support from science . |
| 27 | It is boring , often done in locations where it is difficult to avoid ‘ bosses ’ , it affords only a limited range of ‘ bluffs ’ or easing techniques , and is looked down upon by regular policemen and women , a view unintentionally reinforced by those sergeants who apologize to regulars when asking them at parade to do sanger duty . |
| 28 | They give high selectivity for one product , but so far only a limited range of reactions falls within their scope . |
| 29 | The legal profession offers only a limited range of negative criteria , although there exist many eulogies of good practice from which rules of conduct could be extrapolated by a neophyte practitioner ( e.g. Malcolm 1966 ; Megarry 1962 ) . |
| 30 | ‘ Thus , although Dillons discounts only a limited range of titles , the knock-on effect of its advertising campaign and aggressive marketing is that it brings people into its shops , and generates the belief that all books are cheaper in Dillons , not just discounted titles . |