Example sentences of "[vb -s] [prep] the [noun pl] ['s] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It requires the teacher to demonstrate the significance which she places upon the children 's resources and judgements . |
| 2 | Whatever effect this has on the children 's futures as clerks , it maims creative instinct . |
| 3 | This depends on the judges ' views of the merits of the case before them or ( I would add ) the direction their political inclinations lead them — what I call below their ‘ view of the public interest ’ . |
| 4 | First , what happens to a site or cell in our lattice depends on the neighbours ' scores , and thence on the state of the neighbours ' neighbours . |
| 5 | Whatever the fiscal sees , he sees through the policemen 's eyes . |
| 6 | Working initially in pairs and then in groups , pursue the question : " What would you like to do a drama about ? " , seeking to find a dramatic starting point which stems from the interviewees ' interests . |
| 7 | As a well-known London character with a penchant for miniature kites , and a lecturer on sewing standards , his advice supplements what one finds in the manufacturers ' manuals . |
| 8 | In addition to the identification of specific fiscal problems faced by each of the three countries , the research will be able to highlight the similarities and contrasts in the governments ' approaches to taxation problems . |
| 9 | He objects to the treaties ' limits on the liability of shipowners : only if damage was committed with ‘ intent ’ or with ‘ knowledge that [ it ] would probably result ’ can they be obliged to pay more than $78m . |
| 10 | Currently , a Home Office grant pays for the schemes ' managers and co-ordinators . |
| 11 | We now have a system whereby the park authority not only learns of the farmers ' proposals in advance but also invariably ‘ approves ’ the proposals . |
| 12 | It has remained dominated by the police and operates on the police 's terms ( Stephens , 1988:113 ) . |
| 13 | In Williams v Singer ( 1920 ) 7 TC 387 , the courts took a pragmatic approach to a particular trust and held that if income arises to trustees of a life interest trust but it is paid direct to the beneficiary ( so it never actually comes into the trustees ' hands ) then the trustees are not liable to tax on the money . |
| 14 | Its name comes from the cormorants ' nests which in the past were ranged in rows along shelves in the wet black rock , like jars in a chemist 's shop . |
| 15 | The balance comes from the Inns ' contributions . |