Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] [prep] [adj] [noun] ' " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Interviewed on the radio on Nov. 2 , Demirel criticized support given by Democratic Left Party ( DSP ) leader Bulent Ecevit to proposals for the creation of a Turkish-controlled buffer zone in northern Iraq in order to allow the activities of Kurdish Workers ' Party ( PKK ) guerrillas to be supressed . |
| 2 | So in spite of Reaganite sneers and the activities of hostile employers ' organisations such as the Equal Employment Advisory Committee , progress for North American women and minority people is being made . |
| 3 | Greer , for instance , aims to produce change by ‘ bending and selecting ’ the meanings of male psychologists ' words : ‘ What else can they be for ? |
| 4 | It might also prove illuminating if we adopt a dialectical approach , considering , for instance , the conflicts between different characters ' conversational behaviour . |
| 5 | The curds of two days ' cheesemaking are mixed together before being milled and pressed . |
| 6 | As usual , de Gaulle 's language was loaded : " dispersion " really meant pluralism ; " facilité " meant the French people 's understandable impatience to begin enjoying the rewards of twenty years ' hard work . |
| 7 | In each case the experience of being wrenched out of the familiar instigates an identity crisis which results in a series of ‘ rebirths ’ as the protagonist grapples with the problem of selfhood and strives to construct some form of coherent identity out of the scraps of other peoples ' languages which penetrate his or her consciousness . |
| 8 | In order to fulfil its declared aim of formulating the rules of human individuals ' behaviour and experience scientifically , psychology needs principally to study individual behaviour , unaffected by social interactions . |
| 9 | Yesterday he told the heads of such toffs ' schools as Eton and Marlborough that nothing had changed . |
| 10 | Anecdotal stories show that Smith had often understood the subjects of other mathematicians ' researches better than they had themselves , but had not published because he saw further than they did , and realised that their results were special cases of a general theory not fully uncovered . |
| 11 | This agreement grew out of a proposal put forward by Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev as a compromise between the demands for individual states ' armies and unified CIS conventional forces . |
| 12 | The meeting denounced the contradictions of rich countries ' policies which " took with one hand — by protectionism — what they gave with the other — development aid " , while an OECD divisional head noted that " the question of migration relates directly to the need for a different co-operation and development policy and for trade liberalization " . |
| 13 | A detailed comparison should make it possible to filter out the effects of intervening variables ' from more ‘ fundamental ’ determinants of variations in the ‘ dependent variables ’ . |
| 14 | The same is true of the effects of social services ' intervention in the lives of families . |
| 15 | It combines together the effects of both parents ' social class , occupation , and attitudes , in a common physical and social environment . |
| 16 | The fruits of 18 months ' debate and consultation are the Work Experience and Training Guidelines that were published in September . |
| 17 | If own R&D is indeed an effective way of uncovering the fruits of rival films ' R&D , then many spillovers between firms may be more apparent than real : rival firms may be making simultaneous but independent drawings from the same common pool of scientific knowledge or technical knowhow . |
| 18 | Our ongoing successes with and the acquired rights directive will eventually put a halt to the attacks on public workers ' rights . |
| 19 | the implications of former partners ' joining audit client companies ; |
| 20 | This paper is concerned with the effects of the reforms on general practitioners ' referrals to specialist outpatient clinics . |
| 21 | Sociolinguistics is most successful in explaining sex differences when it looks very carefully at the conditions of particular communities ' lives and at what the people themselves consider the most important influences on their behaviour . |
| 22 | 1990 ; Strong and Robinson 1990 ) For many districts , Griffiths 's concern with consumer research , improving quality , and evaluating effectivness were driven to the sidelines even though Peters and Waterman 's In Search of Excellence increasingly appeared on the bookshelves of general managers ' offices . |
| 23 | Whilst that may work well enough in a small firm ( though even then the theory may need some adjustment , if only for example to permit decisions to be taken while partners are on holiday ) , the complexity which attends the affairs of all solicitors ' practices of any size will make it impossible to give each of the partners such degrees of freedom or power . |
| 24 | Shortly , we shall launch a further information campaign because , to achieve the changes in junior doctors ' hours , it is important that the NHS task forces in each region can work with the juniors , managers and consultants to find practical solutions at their particular places of work . |
| 25 | A youngish doctor employed full-time to look after the health of the Verfassung-schutz 's agents had been caught , by pure chance , passing on the details of those agents ' medical histories and personal problems to the Other Side . |
| 26 | The details of public-sector funds ' investment in the stockmarket are kept murky , the better to make folk think the market is on the mend . |
| 27 | Part of the burden was thereby eventually eliminated as the prices of advanced countries ' exports to the primary producers rose — reducing the deterioration in the terms of trade . |
| 28 | These leys were the remnants of Neolithic traders ' routes , Watkins surmised , which had ranged across the countryside and were marked with standing stones and mounds of earth or cairns . |
| 29 | However , rights theory allows for one person 's prima facie right to be overridden in the interests of other individuals ' more important ‘ competing rights ’ ( see Dworkin , 1979 ) . |
| 30 | The Head of State commuted the sentences to 15 years ' imprisonment . |