Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] [noun] [verb] [adv] [vb infin] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | These preliminary contacts are made at a very early stage in development when the embryo is very small and the pioneer cells need only extend their exploratory axons over a short distance in order to contact the target . |
2 | The concept was devised , or evolved , to describe an evolving reality — the kind of city-state in which the citizen body did actually govern itself . |
3 | The implication would seem to be that the opposition fans had better watch out because Blackpool fans might not be restricted by normal conventions . |
4 | If the manager can not honestly answer " yes ' to the following questions , then it will be necessary to undertake some fundamental review of the manager 's own attitudes and if a negative response is commonplace in the organisation , then the management team had better reappraise its style . |
5 | As shown above , direct comparison between the different types of investigation used is not possible and ony immunohistochemical techniques provide direct demonstration that the tumour cells do indeed contain xenobiotic metabolising enzymes . |
6 | Presumably the tool kit does still live in the cupboard under the stairs ? ’ |
7 | But of course the foam system had better switch itself off automatically at low speeds . |
8 | We then have The extra final term shows that the incentive structure does indeed reward managerial effort in reducing costs . |
9 | For many years the station scientists did little research on these introduced species , probably because no one could foresee the possibility of eradicating them . |
10 | The existential proposition here merely expresses in a general form what we know to be the case in a particular instance , i.e. that the concept man does indeed have an application . |
11 | The steering committee did however recommend the appointment of a Prime Minister , and provision for greater freedom of information . |
12 | The store manager did indeed say he was a fairly hard-line manager looking for efficiency , whereas the personnel manager took a more compassionate stance . |
13 | The Colonisation Commission did more harm than good even by Prussian standards . |
14 | Erm what I think we need is an alternative to the suggestion made by Mr Broughton erm is simply erm a wording in the exceptions policy should it be er carried forward that makes it clear that the agricultural policies in the structure plan do still apply erm to those proposals . |
15 | ‘ The heavyweight division had better look out — he will knock out Riddick Bowe and Lennox Lewis in the same night . ’ |
16 | By the time Ellie did finally remember she was supposed to be meeting someone in Dublin , the afternoon was well advanced . |
17 | in In re R. [ 1992 ] Fam. 11 , 28 , where he said : ‘ Faced with such a substantial consensus of opinion among judges who have to deal with this problem from day to day , I have to conclude that the powers of a wardship judge do indeed include power to consent to medical treatment when the ward has not been asked or has declined . |
18 | Wax as a modelling medium does certainly have the advantage of making sharp and fine decoration possible , but it could be argued that fine clay , at the right degree of plasticity , is more useful . |
19 | ‘ So , with all my thoughts channelled of necessity elsewhere , ’ he continued , ‘ is it so surprising if something like the position of a needle on a petrol gauge does occasionally escape my attention ? ’ |
20 | I think there is a dynamic movement in the structure of industry and in the geographic location of industry , the move away from some of the old traditional steel and coal mining and heavy industries into service industries and electronics , which does very clearly demonstrate that an enterprise economy does now exist . |