Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [subord] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He said : ‘ I do not regard the non-renewal as representing any reduction in our commitment to ex-servicemen . |
| 2 | As dawn breaks and your testosterone level lifts naturally to begin the day , the memories of the banquet if provided last night may be so powerful that you can hardly wait to begin again . |
| 3 | Put in another way , the same smoothing recipe applied to different time series will produce different resulting shapes for the smooth , which , as we shall see in the next chapter , is not the case when fitting straight lines . |
| 4 | The Code has been recognised by the courts as establishing objective standards of fairness towards minority shareholders which they will take into account when exercising their own discretion under , for example , CA 1985 , s430C or s459 . |
| 5 | Soane concludes , ‘ I have been more anxious to produce utility in the plans than to display expensive architecture in the elevations ; the leading objects were to unite convenience and comfort in the interior distributions , and simplicity and uniformity in the exterior. , |
| 6 | As we shall see , the decision whether to categorise such questions as ones of law or fact is a matter on which opinion , both judicial and academic , differs . |
| 7 | The decision whether to bring such proceedings is a matter for the discretion of the S.I.B . |
| 8 | Time had a greater effect on reducing the CCPR than did dietary calcium . |
| 9 | Private customers receive more protection under the Rules than do non-private customers since the latter are deemed , to some extent , to be better able to look after their own interests . |
| 10 | And that was Mrs Sheldon 's side of the story as related forty-one years later after the death of her husband . |
| 11 | He was critical , too , of government sources for changing the position of the goalposts when defining economic recovery . |
| 12 | The hole distances are then given but bear no resemblance to the course as opened 18 months later . |
| 13 | The same irony is enriched and plangently deepened in another fine poem by Tate of the same year , in which once again the many Virgilian echoes point to a deeper affinity — with the fable of the Aeneid as making more sense than he can find anywhere else , for the historical predicament that the American Southerner has inherited and must make sense of . |
| 14 | Perhaps echoing the ritual reality of an annual Easter reclothing of the royal retinue , the episode as recounted six months later to Charles 's camp signified his political " resurrection " and the collective cleansing and rededication of his followers . |
| 15 | 3 Deliver the script as typescript , double-spaced on one side of A4 paper , but should the Author ask the Publisher to prepare the script as required such costs shall be borne by the Author . |
| 16 | According to the electoral platform of the CPD as regards political prisoners , a distinction would be made between prisoners of conscience and prisoners of violence , and those accused of " homicide , grievous bodily harm , kidnapping and child theft " would fit into the former category . |
| 17 | However , the integral approach does tend to lead to an emphasis on the similarities of business and non-business financial reporting ; this is in contrast to the differential approach which tends to accept the dissimilarities as having equal importance . |
| 18 | A Labour government would have clung to the current parity in the ERM while suffering continual assaults on its aims and methods by a business and financial establishment wholly converted to the values of Thatcherism . |
| 19 | Under the New Poor Law practice , unmarried mothers were always more likely to be sent to the workhouse than granted outdoor relief , and once there were left in no doubt of their shameful condition . |
| 20 | In the state of mind he 's in , he 'd rather put you in the workhouse than provide one penny towards bringing a child into the world whose father happens to be one of the Feltons . |
| 21 | Thus quantitative or qualitative differences in the lipid composition of the administered fat , saturated or monounsaturated v polyunsaturated oils , may modify the synthesis of eicosanoids and impair some immunomodulatory mechanisms that may influence the outcome when treating active Crohn 's disease . |
| 22 | Since 1985 profits growth in the division has been restricted to an average of less than 5 per cent a year and as 40 per cent of revenues come from the US the one third fall in the dollar over the period obviously affected the outcome as have rising R&D costs . |
| 23 | It is now possible to obtain purpose-made double-glazed units incorporating ‘ low E ’ , or low emissivity , glass which includes a thin and imperceptible metallic coating on the inside surface of the outer leaf of each unit to reflect interior heat back into the room while allowing solar heat to enter the building . |
| 24 | Whatever their standards , they were successful , collecting money for the charities whilst making good business contacts . |
| 25 | Members of just such an organisation , the European Communities , saw the Article as having special application to them . |
| 26 | Drama is easier to convey than analysis , rather as the political decisions of kings and queens make for more comprehensible history in the schoolroom than do gradual shifts in economic and social patterns . |
| 27 | Lastly Hahnemann paves the way for the final step , into his most perfect method , with a famous paragraph concerning the number of succussions given to the vial when preparing centesimal remedies . |
| 28 | After the Restoration , a grateful Charles II rewarded him with a baronetcy ( the Catholic Esmondes retained the title while remaining staunch nationalists : the late Sir Anthony Esmonde is the only man with a title conferred by an English sovereign to have sat in Dail Eireann , the Irish parliament ) . |
| 29 | Others criticised the changes as reducing patient choice . |
| 30 | About 800 plants are scheduled in the UK as presenting serious hazards . |