Example sentences of "[noun sg] [noun] [prep] [art] [noun pl] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The research incorporates a case study of the ways in which the overcapacity problem in the petrochemicals and plastics sector has been handled in Britain and West Germany , together with a consideration of what the role of the European Community could and should be in the handling of overcapacity problems . |
| 2 | Her Salvation Army journals were seen as " tools of the devil " and dropped with silver tongs into the flames in a huge log fireplace . |
| 3 | ‘ I remember vividly being on night guard prior to the morning executions when some prisoners sang and rattled their tin mugs against the bars in some form of defiance . |
| 4 | The ASEAN delegates were concerned about possible changes in the relationship with the EC after 1992 , and with their position as aid recipients amid the developments in Eastern Europe . |
| 5 | On the swampy willow scrub of the Wealdmoors in Shropshire , the local rector described in 1673 how ‘ the inhabitants commonly hang 'd bells about the necks of their cows that they might the more easily find them ’ . |
| 6 | By that time there were three supersonic contenders for the medium term : the English Electric Company 's P-1 , which later became the Lightning , the Saunders Roe P-177 , which combined jet with rocket propulsion ; and the Fairey delta-winged PD-2 , in which Peter Twiss wrested the air speed record from the Americans in 1956 with a speed of 1,132 m.p.h . |
| 7 | Does my right hon. Friend accept that those of us who have observed the screening process in the camps in Hong Kong have been greatly impressed by its thoroughness and fairness ? |
| 8 | The boys had the use of a 25 metre pool , but the girls had to train over 19 metres , though that did n't prevent three of them winning a silver medal at the Olympics in Antwerp . |
| 9 | They get the bid price of the units in the fund , their allocation of the units in the fund . |
| 10 | The hall itself was on the far side of a courtyard which could not be built upon as it had been the burial ground of the Quakers in the eighteenth century . |
| 11 | The manual operation of broadcasting a recognition signal to the platforms in orbit around Tarvaras had been duplicated simultaneously by four automatic sending stations which were situated at various points along the Simonova 's mainframe . |
| 12 | They left in separate car convoys for the docks in Leith where the Britannia is birthed . |
| 13 | Their aim is to teach people common-sense techniques of job application and interview performance like the ones in this book . |
| 14 | aid interpretation of the descriptors in those areas where some centres have experienced difficulty |
| 15 | His ( 1975 ) solution is to require that the two opposed elements have the same extension.4 However , this solution is too strong for phrasal appositions like the ones in [ 12 ] . |
| 16 | As this issue went to press the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis announced its acquisition of 437 multiples by Beuys , rivalling the collections of the artist 's works in the Guggenheim Musem and Dia Center for the Arts in New York . |
| 17 | Steve was presented with a Press Club tankard at the awards in Birmingham . |
| 18 | It must tackle the problem indirectly , imposing controls which ( if they are designed correctly ) have an effect equivalent to the constraints in ( 4 . |
| 19 | AMALVY/AFP Fisherman 's fury : A French trawlerman hurls a fish towards riot police during the clashes in Paris yesterday ‘ Our fishermen know how to behave and it is about time the Frenchmen took a leaf out of their book ’ |
| 20 | Hybridization signals were quantified by densitometric scanning of these blots and levels of induction are expressed as fold increase over the signals in untreated controls . |
| 21 | I took a boat trip round the canals in August 1988 and was amazed and touched by all the graffiti . |
| 22 | Such facilities , which include homely ‘ lounge ’ bar and restaurant areas , have not escaped the notice of the corporate world , where an increasing demand for ‘ staff awaydays ’ has resulted in a boom time for the clubs in this area . |
| 23 | Their criticism must come first because , as McArthur notes , the ‘ agenda setting power over the terms in which cinema is consumed in Britain remains with the Fleet Street ( Wapping ) nexus and their clones in television . |
| 24 | Railwaymen were encouraged to start up kitchen gardens near the stations in order to survive . |
| 25 | As the mountain trains , now both steam and diesel , leave the station , at Llanberis , keen-eyed passengers may notice the test-bed boiler for the experiments in the works yard near to the coaling-stage . |
| 26 | Dick Hobbs ( 1988 ) lived with thieves and detectives as they set out to ‘ do the business ’ , and perhaps one of the most effective pieces of participant observation in recent times has been the four-volume Policy Studies Institute work on the police in London ( 1983 ) . |
| 27 | Because the activity is taking place in London , rather than in the home countries of the currencies in question , the markets are referred to as Euromarkets . |
| 28 | In addition , hot water is pumped around a second circuit to the radiators in each room , either through 15mm ( small-bore ) or 8–10mm ( microbore ) pipes . |
| 29 | They are drafted by permanent government officials who are concerned to seek out expert opinion on the issues in question . |
| 30 | TOP firms will discover today who has won the battle to sponsor cartoon soccer hero Roy of the Rovers in his comic . |