Example sentences of "[noun sg] in [art] [adj] and [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It stopped at the usual place , and a soldier in a red and gold uniform jumped down . |
| 2 | For 40 years she was famous with her all-girl band and pioneered against male prejudice in the musical and television and radio circles . |
| 3 | ‘ The Protons were basically a punk rock band , ’ Lenny explains , as the ‘ Weed luxuriate in the compact and bijou confines of the third support band 's dressing facilities at the London Astoria , ‘ and these two guys were doing a '60s R&B thing . |
| 4 | In particular , ‘ Interception may be necessary to protect our national security at international level to provide secret intelligence in the foreign and defence areas . |
| 5 | He is an internationally recognised expert in the economic and traffic impact of large developments , having presented and published a number of papers around the world . |
| 6 | To Rich , from earliest childhood , as Cis was ‘ more mother to me than any mother could ever have been ’ so Ifor was the chieftain brother , indomitable protector in the rough and wreckage of those valleys . |
| 7 | Atrypa reticularis in the Silurian and Stringocephalus burtini in the Devonian are obvious examples . |
| 8 | Cervical and caudal alae are flattened wing-like expansions of the cuticle in the oesophageal and tail regions . |
| 9 | Initially the activities are such that the validity of the idea was questioned , and this was checked by activities taking place in the scheming and analysis phases . |
| 10 | Each owned a weird splotch of colour in a white and silver frame , painted and framed by a local artist . |
| 11 | Most people think that local government is still run by ill-mannered bureaucrats who would not survive a minute in the rough and tumble of commerce . |
| 12 | Last night in the cold and dark we failed to fix it properly again , and when I wake up there is snow all over us and our kit . |
| 13 | However , expert systems technology allows specialists to transfer their expertise to a computer system providing a means to disseminate expertise in a comprehensive and cost effective manner . |
| 14 | No signs of dangerously high radiation levels had been deteced in water samples from the Kara and Barents Seas , where Soviet dumping , totalling 2.5 million curies , took place , the conference participants said , adding that there was strong consensus among them that " there is no evidence of any regional-scale radioactive contamination in the Arctic and North Atlantic oceans that currently poses a threat to human health or causes environmental concern . " |
| 15 | This research project covers the standard of living and aspects of social and economic change in the agricultural and artisan sectors of northern England , between 1660 and 1870 . |
| 16 | Labour will set up a Human Rights Division in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office , and require all Britain 's diplomatic posts abroad to appoint an officer to monitor human rights . |
| 17 | To achieve this it separated operational and functional responsibilities within the practice and brought in outside professional managers who were non-accountants : principally Ray Pierce ex-chief executive of the Mortgage Corporation and a former general manager of American Express — as chief executive , and Mel Smaje , a quietly determined former rugby player with experience in the pharmaceutical and computer industries , as director of human resources . |
| 18 | In West Germany , on the other hand , there has been greater emphasis by unions upon legislative enactment to further their general objectives since , historically , the unions accepted the republic created after World War I as being ‘ their ’ state and consequently pressed for government legislation in the social and labour field ( Günter and Leminsky , 1978 ) . |
| 19 | The decline in prices in 1989 and early 1990 was attributed to a slow-down in the automotive and construction markets in the USA . |
| 20 | Radio in the 1940S and television under the Fifth Republic enabled de Gaulle to ‘ commune ’ with the French people : circumstances frequently conspired to dramatize the stark alternatives associated with his name ; in 1940 the rejection of collaboration and defeat ; from 1946 to 1958 , when out of power and largely absent from the radio , he slowly became ‘ le recours ’ , the possible saviour from the ‘ regime des parties ’ , party factions and divisions ; when President ( 1958–69 ) , and master of the airwaves , the recurrent implicit or explicit message was ‘ but for me , France faces chaos ’ — ‘ moi ou le chaos ’ — the twentieth-century equivalent of Louis XIV 's celebrated ‘ l'état c'est moi ’ — ‘ I am the state ’ . |
| 21 | My best finish was in my first major tournament , the Southern Amateur in the cold and rain of Royal Cinque Ports in March . |
| 22 | Signalling the beginning of a lower-key campaign against the plans of the Lord Chancellor , Lord Mackay of Clashfern , to give increased rights of audience in the High and Crown court to solicitors , Lord Donaldson called on the Bar to put aside the ‘ trauma , the acrimony and the recriminations ’ which followed Lord Mackay 's Green Papers and to abandon the hustings . |
| 23 | At first trawl , and , of course , that is not impeccable as an approach , there seems to be no reference to a direct and discrete book , chapter or article on age discrimination in the membership of or allied involvement in the voluntary and community sector . |
| 24 | Much the same was true of wife battering in England until Erin Pizzey and others exposed the phenomenon in the 1970s and legislation was introduced to combat it . |
| 25 | After a year or two down in Kent , Northern Arts ' erstwhile Literature Officer , Jenny Attala , comes back to the region as Principal Officer in the Published and Broadcast Arts Department . |
| 26 | Over-feeding is a problem in the early and late-season . |
| 27 | Slight reactive changes were seen in the lymph nodes , dominated by follicular hyperplasia in the peripheral and sinus histiocytosis in the mesenteric ones . |
| 28 | Even if the observation was not consciously made , Leonard recognised the great similarities which were taking place between music and poetry ( and in art and sculpture , too ) , which went under the name of neo-classicism in the former and modernism in the latter . |
| 29 | Carleton built up a sizeable estate in the eastern and midland counties , partly by inheritance , partly through the second of his three marriages , to Elizabeth Mohun , a Northamptonshire widow who brought him the manor of Overstone , where he mostly resided . |
| 30 | He is rarely out at night and is largely free to organize his activities so that in bad weather , for example , he can catch up on paperwork in the dry and warmth of the office . |