Example sentences of "[Wh det] [noun sg] [vb -s] [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I have explained that some of these values are purely biological , including perhaps eroticism , to which psychoanalysis attaches so much importance . |
| 2 | An alternative is that in which government takes much greater action to redistribute income . |
| 3 | We return to some of these links in later chapters , but might note here , for example , the extent to which ethology comes round full circle to reach conclusions very similar to contemporary radical feminist analysis . |
| 4 | And , last but not least , there is IBM with its rather idiosyncratic 4250 ElectroCompositor which spark erodes either special paper to create positives or an aluminium coating on film for negatives . |
| 5 | Which profession carries out particular work may differ from country to country . |
| 6 | All the files of which LIFESPAN needs only one copy are placed here : this includes command files for the LIFESPAN Manager and users to use , for instance to start and stop LIFESPAN Processes , or to put a LIFESPAN header on a source file . |
| 7 | Those on the list are : Mr Sisulu , sentenced with Mr Mandela to life imprisonment in the ‘ Rivonia Trial ’ of 1964 ; four other Rivonia triallists - Raymond Mhlaba , Elias Motsoaledi , Andrew Mlangeni , Ahmed Kathrada , Wilton Mkwayi and the oldest of them all , 80-year-old Oscar Mpheta , a trade union leader who has been behind bars since 1980 , and whose whose sentence runs out next year . |
| 8 | Thinking the same way about syntax , we can say that a given set of rules ( a syntactic analysis ) is a function whose domain is the set of possible combinations of morphemes in the language L , and whose range has just two elements , denoting the grammatical and the ungrammatical in L ; or thinking about semantics , we might say that a semantic analysis of L has as its domain the set of well-formed sentences of L , and as its range the set of semantic representations or propositions representing the meaning of each of those sentences . |
| 9 | Wickham gave him the withering look of a man whose junior reads too many detective stories . |
| 10 | In a society in which each community is supposed to be autarchic and to supply its own needs , the full implementation of the nationality principle is impossible ; national freedom is necessarily denied to small nations , the nations whose territory provides less favourable conditions for production . |
| 11 | John Richardson tells the story of Douglas Cooper , his collection and his adopted son Billy , whose estate comes up 11 May |
| 12 | However , it is the setting up and initial implementation in practical day-to-day terms of recommendations from other professionals about the nature and extent of specialised equipment , materials and support that is the most demanding phase for the teacher in the ordinary school whose class contains visually handicapped pupils . |
| 13 | At what point does mildly forgetful behaviour become dementia ? |
| 14 | The pier has friends — what pier does n't these days — but is it strong enough to withstand the seemingly inexorable demographic tides sweeping through the town ? |
| 15 | Similarly , his principle of " concomitant variation " proposed that whatever phenomenon varies whenever another phenomenon varies , is either the cause or the effect of that phenomenon — a principle more familiarly known as correlation . |