Example sentences of "[noun sg] [conj] [prep] [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Ever since , numerous writers have paraphrased these sentiments , either in their fiction or through their own self-scrutiny . |
| 2 | Soon after the birth , you and your baby will be visited by a health visitor who will tell you about health checks for the baby either from your GP or from your local child health clinic . |
| 3 | Soon after the birth , you and your baby will be visited by a health visitor who will tell you about health checks for the baby either from your GP or from your local child health clinic . |
| 4 | Your cars spare parts and accessories are also insured in the same way as long as they are kept in or on your car or in your private garage and fall within the maximum amount we will pay . |
| 5 | Your cars spare parts and accessories are also insured in the same way as long as they are kept in or on your car or in your private garage and fall within the maximum amount we will pay . |
| 6 | Your cars spare parts and accessories are also insured in the same way as long as they are kept in or on your car or in your private garage and fall within the maximum amount we will pay . |
| 7 | You may also like to obtain health leaflets SA40 and SA41 from your ABTA Travel Agent or from your local Department of Health and Social Security . |
| 8 | Coopers & Lybrand does not believe that the ED 's proposals ‘ should be issued either in the short term or in their present form ’ . |
| 9 | So you must contrive a number of situations in which character is revealed , either directly in talk or in action or in what other people in your book , the vestigial " other suspects ' , have to say . |
| 10 | There was no doubt that United were a much more effective side than on their recent visit to Pittodrie in the Cup . |
| 11 | My readings in Zen , too , had shown me the folly of love , analysed it as an illusion among all the other illusions of this floating and temporary world , an emotion that by its very nature created suffering . |
| 12 | We would like to make it clear that this delay was not caused by any default on the part of the defendant who is charged with their murder nor by his legal advisers . |
| 13 | It is an irrelevant disappointment that after her delightful scene with Princess Katherine ( Emma Thompson ) , Geraldine McEwan as Alice has nothing to do but adjust a veil or two and look pleased . |
| 14 | I am glad to see from your report of the psychiatrist Professor Michael Rutter 's lecture at the Royal Institution that despite his former membership of the Lawther Working Party on lead pollution , Rutter now acknowledges that the hazard from lead in petrol is so serious as to require a total ban ( This Week , 3 March , p 567 ) . |
| 15 | There was Britain — the country with which Iran had the longest association and with which many Iranians had an almost neurotic relationship . |
| 16 | The famous 1974 address still remains , in some respects , a benchmark of his thinking and of his central concern . |
| 17 | The dealer left Sheppards of his own accord and against his manager' wishes , when he was offered a more lucrative Position elsewhere . |
| 18 | The tocsin bell was balanced on an iron ring and from its great brass tongue hung a long piece of cord . |
| 19 | Again , the ‘ normal ’ situation in the sciences is not a sure guide , as none of you needs to be reminded , when the brain and mind are the subjects of investigation , given the peculiar features that attach to the notion of consciousness and to its close relations , thought , feeling , privacy and so on . |
| 20 | So as a small token of appreciation , I just have two books or two copies of the same book which I would like to hand to your president and to your general secretary as a token of appreciation and it 's the authorized biography of Nelson Mandela of whom we are all very proud , considering what he has suffered through and what he has done and we hope that this little token will be a kind of memento for all your support but by doing this I 'm not saying that your support is over because the struggle continues . |
| 21 | Geographers , freed from the traditional distinction between human and physical geography and with their special sensitivity towards water , earth and man , have in these both opportunity and challenge . |
| 22 | The first Cistercians were men who sought to return to the simplicity of Benedict 's Rule and to its strict observance which they argued had been altered out of all recognition by the Cluniacs who spent much of the day in a long and elaborate round of services in choir . |
| 23 | He met this challenge by manufacturing a sense of drama through his theatrical style of rule and through his ambitious policies . |
| 24 | As the children complete their Primary School education it is important for us to look to the continuity of their education into the Senior School , particularly in relation to the 5–14 Programme and to their personal adjustment . |
| 25 | Her fingers strayed lightly over the back of his neck and into his thick curling hair . |
| 26 | More marble-sized lumps have sprung up on my neck and in my right armpit and the lump on my thigh is growing fast . |
| 27 | He was paid for that seal and for his unrivalled knowledge . |
| 28 | take proceedings at its own expense and for its own benefit , but in your name , or in the name of anyone else insured by this policy , to recover any payment it has made under this policy |
| 29 | take proceedings at its own expense and for its own benefit , but in your name , or in the name of anyone else insured by this policy , to recover any payment it has made under this policy |
| 30 | take proceedings at our own expense and for our own benefit to recover any payment we have made under this policy . |