Example sentences of "[art] [adj] [noun pl] [adj] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Are you gon na do the regional accents all the way round . |
| 2 | A bigger problem that converting between video standards is that fact that most older monitors are simply not up to working with the high resolutions that the PC needs . |
| 3 | The gharial needs all the breeding help it can get , for it now rates as an endangered species . |
| 4 | Sabine saw that the arched motif had been repeated in the french windows all the way along the front of the house and the stout wooden entrance . |
| 5 | Do n't wan na use the French doors all the time would n't you ? |
| 6 | Apart from the different sizes available the packaging of ceramic wall tiles is confusing , to say the least . |
| 7 | In his Memoirs he claims feebly he had foreseen the dangers , but believed that with the limited forces available an attack on the Left Bank would have been stopped by the ‘ well-constructed ’ enemy position . |
| 8 | The problem for librarian and teacher alike is to devise a system which will enable him to achieve reasonable success in spite of all the colossal problems that the size and growth of human knowledge present . |
| 9 | I think that 's a prudent way of going about things , it 's responsive t to the questions which you might possibly have read and but it does n't make over optimistic assessments about the likely savings that the council control . |
| 10 | In the period 1821–1825 , for example , the number of new appointments each year ranged from a low of 237 to a high of 494 , but even in one of the better years such a total divided into thirty shares was not going to permit even the best supplied politician to buy his election . |
| 11 | Parents may have to come to terms with this , and accept the partner , in spite of the many problems such a relationship causes for others in the family . |
| 12 | When she joined me-after we 'd met while she was still an undercover FedPol investigator — she sternly announced that she was coming into the firm for the sake of the money , and because the job offered interest and challenge without the lethal risks that a FedPol agent often had to run . |
| 13 | 1990 is a good time for a Zeppelin retrospective since a new generation has grown up without all the negative associations that the band once had . |
| 14 | 1990 is a good time for a Zeppelin retrospective since a new generation has grown up without all the negative associations that the band once had . |
| 15 | Britain must be one of the only countries in the world where the club members manhandle the two-seater gliders all the way out to the launch point . |
| 16 | Then there 'd be the Corpy watchmen all the way round , wherever there was a hole in the road . |
| 17 | The critical questions such a strategy needs to answer include : |
| 18 | Although , as Lewis remarked in a wartime sermon , all individuals face the ultimate realities all the time , war quickens and sharpens our awareness . |
| 19 | Production here does not continue on the same path , moving in the same cycles all the time , but increases in scope . |
| 20 | The same old thing — cleaning the same things all the time , that 's what gets me . |
| 21 | The outer boundary of the greenbelt is based on physical features , they 're not necessarily follow exactly the same features all the way round the Greater York Greater York area . |
| 22 | The alchemists maintained that through the correct disciplines such a return might be made . |
| 23 | As I say , the back of the house faces south , the summer sun was on the upper frames all the time . |
| 24 | In the four years 1522–5 the King may have got as much as £100,000 per annum from forced loans and subsidies , but his foreign adventures were brought to a sudden and ignominious halt by the refusal to pay the ‘ amicable grant ’ . |
| 25 | Often it claims that results obtained by such methods do not need formalization ; that they explain themselves ; and that they generate the new questions that the discipline needs . |
| 26 | Although it must have been over a hundred years old the cottage was still on the edge of the village simply because there was no building land beyond it . |