Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [pron] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | One of the activities we have great hopes for is our private appeal which will run alongside our public fundraising . |
| 2 | Lord Peyton has the right to stick to his guns and he 's disinclined to give in after the majority he won last time . |
| 3 | For the majority who book half board , main meals are mostly in the evening and served on the Yali Han terrace . |
| 4 | It was felt that the Stand we had last year was well worthwhile . |
| 5 | Paul started making the sofas he calls driving seats last Spring and he 's already sold thirty.Some have gone abroad to Canada , the United States and Germany . |
| 6 | Paul started making the sofas he calls driving seats last Spring and he 's already sold thirty.Some have gone abroad to Canada , the United States and Germany . |
| 7 | In the absence of particles an electrical current across the aperture remains constant , but when particles of low electrical conductivity , such as quartz , pass the aperture they cause current fluctuations , depending upon their volume . |
| 8 | The superstars who race fearsome 175bhp four cylinder twostrokes in the 15 GP 's , stretching from Japan , Australia and America through Europe to Brazil and Malaysia , are the most famous and best paid performers in bikesport . |
| 9 | Or were the acts which produced this end so far away from them in time that somehow the temporal distance anaesthetised reality ? |
| 10 | Last month we identified three broad categories of musician ; the programmer , who produces music within the computer without recourse to musical instruments ; the performer , who uses computer technology to enhance their performance , and the composer/arranger who produces printed scores for use in live performances . |
| 11 | But his choice of verse form has condemned him to the weakness which mars all attempts to match the Horatian strophe with the English quatrain — the weakness of expansion . |
| 12 | The attitudes which dominate any society usually reflect the interests of the most powerful and influential social groups . |
| 13 | Her portraits are largely of summer visitors , but some are of the seafarers who live all year round at Sheringham and have done so for generations . |
| 14 | Continuing up the easy gradient of the ridge we made frequent stops to admire the icy crest and fearsome north west face of Chamlang , soaring skywards . |
| 15 | In the vote on the NUM motion three factors helped to tip the balance in favour of the Labour leadership : the NUM lacked the support it commanded last month at Blackpool from Nalgo , the local government officers ' union , since the latter is not affiliated to the party ; the pro-nuclear EETPU , absent from Blackpool since its expulsion from the TUC , cast its votes in favour of the leadership 's stance ; and Ucatt , the construction union , previously in favour of the 15-year deadline , has recently withdrawn its opposition to the policy review plan . |
| 16 | The GP who made that referral should understand the options available and the implications of his referral . |
| 17 | The writer who adapted this H.E.Bates piece clearly understood that viewers want to feel cosy , and programmes such as this have a feel-good factor . |
| 18 | Yet he made the distinction invalid by admitting that ‘ in the work of the writer who has serious pretensions we often gain a new image of the world , an insight into human character ’ . |
| 19 | Inevitably members of the Bar will be looking to a large extent to those areas of expenditure detailed on pages 7 and 8 of the accounts which show substantial increases over the previous year . |
| 20 | The task of the institutions which prepare young people to become teachers within the schools is equally clear . |
| 21 | What is often called public ‘ ( mis ) understanding ’ of scientific knowledge ( eg about technological risks ) thus may be more to do with public judgements about the credibility of the institutions which control that knowledge , or with the pragmatic translation of scientific information . |
| 22 | These are important considerations ; but you must ask whether they are a good reason to opt for non-intervention , or , rather , a reason to improve the support services available to parents or the institutions which house such children . |
| 23 | More than 1800 patients are involved in the trial which has two options . |
| 24 | Because of his absence from the trial he forfeited all rights to appeal . |
| 25 | And my Lord a short part I wish to refer you to and that is on page a hundred and seventy nine which is er the section when the judge was dealing with er the law of duty and the judge Mr Justice said during the trial I express some concern to what evidence has been called it is not necessary to refer to lawyers professional liability by . |
| 26 | These subtle curves encourage air to flow under the board which gives extra lift and better acceleration . |
| 27 | Gray had told the board he needed three years to build a top side . |
| 28 | No other contact with the board was required of the business heads , although each had a contact on the board who provided ongoing support . |
| 29 | Of the climbers who made written comment , the majority were in favour of a bolt placement . |
| 30 | The catalyst which provoked that indignation was the appearance in their lives of a wealthy businessman , Peter Shand Kydd who had recently returned to Britain after selling a sheep farm in Australia . |