Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [vb -s] [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In intentional torts the defence operates in the form of consent . |
| 2 | Its just difficult to explain how the defence works as a team , and one weak link can badly affect the rests confidence . |
| 3 | The graph on the right reveals that the response depends on the escape . |
| 4 | Without this element , there would be no way of excluding planned revenge killings , and the argument is that they should be excluded from the defence because a person who plans a response to an affront or a wrong ought to ensure that the response conforms with the law . |
| 5 | The income provides for a travelling scholarship in archaeology or otherwise for the promotion of antiquarian studies . |
| 6 | the income consists of annual payments made under a partnership agreement to or for the benefit of a former partner , or the widow or dependants of a deceased former partner , of the partnership , being payments made under a liability incurred for full consideration ; 2. the income is payable in connection with the acquisition of a partnership ; 3. the income arises under a settlement made by one party to a marriage by way of provision for the other after the dissolution or annulment of the marriage , or while they are separated under an Order of the Court or under a separation agreement or in such circumstances that the separation is likely to be permanent , being income payable to or applicable for the benefit of the other party ; 4. the income is from property of which the settlor has divested himself absolutely by the settlement ; 5. the income is income which under other provisions of the tax legislation is treated for the purposes of the Taxes Acts as that of the settlor . |
| 7 | The settlor is able to recover the tax paid by him from any trustee or person to whom the income arises under the settlement , subject to crediting any allowance or relief so obtained by the settlor . |
| 8 | No one could have known that he no longer heard the park sounds for the pounding in his temples , or that his feet felt iron-clad as he walked away from the woman he longed to hold in his arms . |
| 9 | A private path through the park leads to the beach and the lakeside promenade . |
| 10 | Now the opportunity arises for the area to develop a different but equally valuable reputation . |
| 11 | In this sense , the ideology allows for the possibility of an implicit , internalized dialectic . |
| 12 | The weakness hinges on the fact that the research is only as ‘ good ’ as the integrity and judgement of the person who carries it out . |
| 13 | Of the water which remains , part sinks or infiltrates into the ground and the remainder flows over the ground surface . |
| 14 | The complexity stems from the aim of being fair to everyone , particularly existing investors . |
| 15 | The complexity increases as the square of the number of components so that simple analysis techniques can not be employed and catastrophe theory and perturbation analysis are examples of appropriate analysis procedures . |
| 16 | It is well known that only a great dancer-artist can suggest the development of the sixteen-year-old Aurora , happy at her birthday , into the dreamy figure the Prince meets in the woodland glade and on to her final entrance as a triumphant princess fully awake to her responsibilities as Queen-to-be . |
| 17 | The parachute service was due to be taken over by a civilian operation when the base closes in the Autumn . |
| 18 | However , the variety leads to the video being rather ‘ bitty ’ . |
| 19 | The fines are up to £1,000 and the provision arises as a result of the introduction of police cameras on roads which provide evidence of offences such as speeding or jumping traffic lights where the police are in possession of the vehicle number but not the name of the driver . |
| 20 | On attaining the summit , it 's a bit of a shock to see how far down the ridge drops round the lip of the corrie before climbing back up to Aonach Beag , but it snakes invitingly away to the east , presenting an irresistible walkway into untamed terrain . |
| 21 | The sensor consists of a piece of solid electrolyte with two gold electrodes on its surface . |
| 22 | So behind every change , every innovation , every development project , there must be somebody with a vision who has been able to communicate and sell that vision to somebody else ( even when the change begins with an assignment , not a self-directed initiative ) . |
| 23 | A summer weight version is available and the shirt comes with the option of short or long sleeves at £17.95 and £21.95 . |
| 24 | Now , the shirt comes in a choice of 30 colours , and is made from 12 miles of pure cotton . |
| 25 | The relevant factors in deciding how the UCTA deals with an exemption clause are : the type of contract , the identity of the parties , the subject matter of the contract , and the presence or absence of a foreign element . |
| 26 | The zinc is formed whilst cooling along the line from A to E. To the right of E at temperatures equal to or lower than 270°C the solid consists of a mixture of cadmium and the eutectic mixture . |
| 27 | In the three-dimensional systems treated in section 2.2 , the strange attractors are locally planar : a small displacement perpendicular to this sheet will decay , as the trajectory returns to the attractor ; a small displacement along the sheet will remain , as a trajectory is effectively pushed forward in time ; and a small lateral displacement will grow in time . |
| 28 | Inside , Horace Jones ' remarkable roof , with its complex pattern of flying and interfacing ribs , has been restored in its entirety , and the brick vaults below the market cleaned and opened up . |
| 29 | The region where the new solar system is to be formed is fortified by the particulate remains of the supernova , now charged with cosmic and X-rays , and other energy waves . |
| 30 | With respect to the distant stars the major axis of the orbit moves in the prograde direction at the rate of 574 seconds of arc ( ′ ) per century , as shown for 200 centuries in Figure 7.1 . |