Example sentences of "[prep] [art] [noun pl] [vb past] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Finally the lawyers for the families went to court again to try to obtain sight of at least some of the evidence against their clients .
2 Most interestingly , however , the degree of stimulation by βγ t was considerably higher for the cells transfected with pMT2-PLC- β2 than for those transfected with pMT2-PLC- β1 .
3 Heart pounding with excitement , he barged through the door and into the dock , where Germans both on the dockside and aboard the ships ran for cover , beginning to open fire at the intruders .
4 The path through the exhibits led to World War I , a display featuring a talking dummy who reduced that gigantic disaster to an argument over submarines .
5 There are those who believe that their houses are built over tombs , unknown to archaeologists , and that the owners still supplement their incomes by selling off the contents bit by bit on the black market .
6 Many of the males went to work in town and sent back a little money occasionally .
7 While many of the components came into existence , they were never coordinated into a proper national programme .
8 Centres offering Phase 1 Pilots have been provided with a draft catalogue of advanced schemes which gives details of the schemes validated for session 1988–89 .
9 One of the soldiers stood in front of her , presumably awestruck behind his or her faceplate .
10 Earthquakes assisted the destruction and the land silted up so that by the Middle Ages only the capitals of the columns stood above ground and the forum 's name ( Campo Vaccino ) reflected its purpose — grazing land for cattle .
11 To the victims , the abstract Leftism of some of the Bolsheviks seemed in practice much the same as colonial domination .
12 It the impetus came I think largely from feminism and it was perhaps a way of of y'know kind of erm because there was a great deal of interest , particularly in the seventies , in cataloguing and understanding the various ways in which women were oppressed and this is one of the things came to light and often through things like consciousness raising groups .
13 Every corner of the gardens blazed with colour — bougainvillaea , oleanders , hibiscus and , around one corner of the house , a mass of white tiare .
14 None of the androids flew within reach of the weapon .
15 The theme of many of the leaflets plastered over church walls is the same : ‘ The police state methods must change . ’
16 Some of the girls squealed in alarm .
17 Discoveries have shown that the most striking achievements of the Aphrodisians lay in portraiture .
18 Most of the panels devoted to money were on the order of how-to sessions .
19 In a given sequence , five of the materials appeared in condition 1 form , five in condition 2 form , and so on , so that a given subject , receiving one sequence , saw 40 materials , five in each of the eight conditions .
20 There has been no mortality associated with percutaneous cholecystolithotomy and most of the complications occurred during development and refinement of the technique .
21 Transcripts of the genes implicated in mutation .
22 The rest of the crops consisted of oats and rye .
23 With respect , I find this comment hard to follow in the light of the first of the questions asked in Reg. v. Lawrence and the answer to it , the passages from Viscount Dilhorne 's speech already cited , the fact that it was specifically argued ‘ appropriates is meant in a pejorative , rather than a neutral , sense in that the appropriation is against the will of the owner , ’ and finally that dishonesty was common ground .
24 With respect , I find this comment hard to follow in the light of the first of the questions asked in Reg. v. Lawrence and the answer to it , the passages from Viscount Dilhorne 's speech already cited , the fact that it was specifically argued ‘ appropriates is meant in a pejorative , rather than a neutral , sense in that the appropriation is against the will of the owner , ’ and finally that dishonesty was common ground .
25 The majority of the islanders lived at subsistence level .
26 One of the sails burst into flame .
27 The failure of the rains led to overgrazing and deforestation .
28 The work of the treasurers began in earnest .
29 The existence of the tapes came to light when they were acquired by Cable Network News , which broadcast portions of them in defiance of a court prohibition .
30 Over a quarter of the votes went in protest to Mr Paul Tsongas , who had already suspended his campaign .
  Next page