Example sentences of "[that] [noun] has [verb] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | It 's not the first time that Wimpey has taken the lead in Scotland . |
| 32 | I ve just had a quick look at text and it says that Durie has had a shock recall Sheringham and Dozzel are definatly out and that Kerslake is doubtful . |
| 33 | Zwemmer chairman Philip Wilson said : ‘ Our six shops already have the largest stock of art books in the country , but this is the first time that Zwemmer has had a location that is suitable and at the centre of the art trade . ’ |
| 34 | When Callow himself chooses to direct a film , he finds that Makavejev has told the truth . |
| 35 | But it is only in the last 30 years that Australia has secured the knowledge , technique and the desire to produce the sort of subtle , light wines which we enjoy — and at which Australia excels . |
| 36 | There is no doubt that Pipe has taken the training of jump horses into an entirely different dimension . |
| 37 | It is said that Britain has become a country of High Mass Consumption . |
| 38 | Does the recent rash of serious accidents affecting people jammed together in small spaces mean that Britain has become the glass jaw , as well as , allegedly , the dirty man of Europe ? |
| 39 | If it is true that Britain has lost an empire but not yet found a role , Germany is a country with an identity crisis par excellence . |
| 40 | Lord Young declined to comment on the revelations contained in the memorandum or the confirmation by Sir Peter Gregson , permanent secretary at the DTI , that Britain has kept the deal secret because ‘ it would severely damage our relations with the European Commission ’ . |
| 41 | This latter event is all too obviously possible now that man has produced the means , inherent in nuclear warfare and other means of mass destruction , to destroy all life . |
| 42 | It dismisses the fact that USL has reserved the right to bring such a claim later on , apparently after discovery , suggesting that this means ‘ it does not have a good faith basis for such a claim at this time . ’ |
| 43 | It would be wrong to deduce from this conclusion that unemployment has had no effect on mobility . |
| 44 | I mean effectively what you 're saying is that York has got a capacity for about another three thousand three hundred dwellings ? |
| 45 | Proof , if that were needed , of our near-certain conviction that Andropulos has penetrated the Pentagon . ’ |
| 46 | ‘ It 's absolute nonsense to suggest that Darlington has become a commuter town as Mr Milburn has said . |
| 47 | Although this is a futuristic outlook it is clearly a long-term possibility now that science has revealed the nature of genetic composition . |
| 48 | Allchin began by admitting that Microsoft has had a problem communicating its approach to object technology and claimed he was on the panel to put the record straight : there are objects in Windows NT because there is an object management system in the kernel — its simply not exposed to users . |
| 49 | She tries the front door , tugging at the knob until it almost comes away in her hand , before she remembers that Anya has pocketed the key ; the door by the sink proves equally unyielding . |
| 50 | In Norway and Denmark electoral support for anti-tax parties has declined , while opinion surveys in the United States and Britain show that tax-cutting has become a minority cause , compared to support for spending on social programmes . |
| 51 | The implications are that Keegan has received the go-ahead to spend , after last week suffering the embarrassment of telling transfer targets he had no money to complete the deals he 'd agreed , and guarantees that a boardroom battle will be averted . |
| 52 | Indeed , Apple have just launched a new , low-cost PostScript printer which uses Adobe 's latest software based on ATM and there are indications that Adobe has written the routines that will allow TrueType fonts to be imaged on PostScript printers . |
| 53 | Just heard on the Radio 5 sports report that Wilko has denied a rumour that Sheff . |
| 54 | I 'm worried that Wilko has put a distance between the fans and the team by selling popular players too often , though obviously Batty is a case in point and that was n't Howard 's fault . |
| 55 | This implies that A has made a gain of £1.1m — the difference between the proceeds of £2.1m ( which is also the fair value of the shares issued ) and the recorded cost of the investment ( £1m ) . |
| 56 | These changes show that RA has altered the Hox code in a manner that leads to the posterior transformation of r2/3 in the first branchial arch . |
| 57 | The principal counter-argument has been that Essex has enjoyed the benefit of a former tutor-organiser as Federation chairman and that , in the absence of an equivalent person to give a lead elsewhere , tutor-organisers have continued to be essential . |
| 58 | His work has taken him by car to all parts of this wide and pictorially exciting area , and I suspect that lie has carried a notebook with him and jotted down impressions of darkening moors and sunset skies on his way home to Long Preston . |
| 59 | On May 24th it became clear that America has won the contest hands down . |
| 60 | The morning round was a matchplay between Simon Ness , financial controller at Kirkby and branch manager of Pest Control Glasgow South , John Gordon [ this is the second year that John has reached the final . ] |