Example sentences of "[prep] [adj] [adj] [noun] [noun] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If police were treated as ordinary public service employees they could demand the right to strike and come under all the other Health and Safety regulations applying to other jobs . |
| 2 | By re-analysing a few examples of French social survey data it is hoped that the British statisticians will become more familiar with French methods and also learn whether British methods would have revealed more or less details , or whether the two types of statistical methods are complementary . |
| 3 | And we have branches , but we could have a lot more because the amount of branches we have , although we have a lot of branches of Scottish Old Age Pensions we are not old age pensioners are not united , they 're not united , the only way they can be united , if it 's a national organization , join your national organization and fight the government . |
| 4 | The first dimension of meaning of the handshake as action is the open set of distinct social action sequences it helps to perform . |
| 5 | Along with the gradual movement away from fossil fuels and the refinement of nuclear technologies and the development of effective renewable energy strategies it is the only rational course for the future of energy supply . |
| 6 | By calculating the PV of various alternative investment projects they could then be ranked against each other . |
| 7 | In brief , Shawcross suggests that the means of modern mass communication bombard us continually with images and information about world events and specifically about natural and man-made disasters , for example , wars , famines , floods , etc . |
| 8 | Amongst other faithful Convocation diners we were pleased to see Mr and Mrs Herbert Sherwood and Mr A Svtar S Lota , who has attended every year since he graduated . |
| 9 | He admitted that with prevailing high interest rates he was not particularly keen to mount a management bid , but would do so if it was the only way to safeguard shareholder value . |
| 10 | F. When firms in the UK and the EEC want to expand their businesses with extra new branch factories they consider carefully the special advantages which there are in Northern Ireland . |
| 11 | It was now obvious that with sufficient sensitive recording techniques it should be possible to map the parts of the brain responsible for perception — the sensory cortex — in a similar way . |
| 12 | Because of my research experience working with two aspects of permanence , related in my book Captive Clients ( 1980 ) and the evaluation of The Child Wants a Home project ( Adoption and Fostering , Vol. 9 , No. 1 ) , I find it particularly sad that when the term permanence is mentioned in British social work circles it tends to be seen as synonymous with adoption . |
| 13 | Saltburn are confident that in new professional Mukund Parmar they have a player who will get them lots of runs and wickets . |
| 14 | I had no idea how she would take it , but on past showing from other senior staff nurses I suspected badly . |
| 15 | In certain serious blood disorders it can invade other parts of the body , such as the lungs or central nervous system , with severe , if not fatal , consequences . |
| 16 | Although the previous scale had the advantage of corresponding to actual measured accident statistics it proved relatively awkward for subjects to use and is clearly subject to what Poulton ( 1989 ) terms logarithmic response bias . |
| 17 | I 'd be very disappointed if it did n't become a wealthy country within five or ten years , as opposed to other oil-producing countrie s I 've lived in , Nigeria or Libya . |
| 18 | The first version carried only 48bhp and went from 0 to 60mph in over 16 seconds , but compared to other post-war sports cars it was light , fast and above all , cheap . |
| 19 | In order to eliminate price exposure on other precious metal stocks we hedge the price wherever possible by forward sales . |
| 20 | He agreed this name might be in error , but by convoluted etymological detective work he felt he had established a link between the Saxon word for a cleared strip of land and his lines . |