Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] [verb] by [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This is the algorithm used by all programs that fit clones to the predetermined order of probes . |
| 2 | They often went to the park to sit by that lake . ’ |
| 3 | We trust that Welsh Office Ministers will take the opportunity presented by this PPG Note to develop a national coastal strategy and explain how they expect it to be co-operatively implemented by all the key players in the field . |
| 4 | ‘ We look forward to learning how this small company exploits the opportunity created by this award . ’ |
| 5 | I know that I shall make only a small start before Christmas , so perhaps I can take the opportunity afforded by this Newsletter to wish you all a very happy Christmas and a good New Year . |
| 6 | Apart from the danger in such misconceptions , the terminology used by some colleagues when referring to anyone with a disability can be disturbing . |
| 7 | One of these is the Runefang carried by all Elector Counts , and the other is the Dragon Bow of Ostland , a magic bow whose arrows are tipped with dragon horn . |
| 8 | Is DCF as desirable a form of analysis as the theory of finance implies — especially given criticisms of the technique voiced by some academics in the corporate-strategy area ? |
| 9 | The money generated by this scheme will be substantial and so will allow us to make a major impact on high priority environmental and conservation tasks . |
| 10 | As we have heard earlier on this week in the General Secretary 's Report on the financial position of the union , the money generated by this recruitment in the taxi trade will , I am sure , be greatly received . |
| 11 | A remortgage is one of the cheapest ways of borrowing money and the money raised by this money can be used for a host of purposes . |
| 12 | Second , they lend the money provided by those savers to borrowers , who may issue a paper asset in return . |
| 13 | The damage done by these species is so great that only rarely do they produce enough identifiable remains for them to be countable . |
| 14 | The huge loss to the Exchequer is only part of the damage caused by such fraud . |
| 15 | Because the widespread poverty of older women and the penury experienced by some groups among them derive to a considerable extent from the operation of social and economic policies within patriarchal capitalism , any major change in their status rests on the development of alternative policies . |
| 16 | ‘ Lukewarm toleration ’ is the description given by some New Zealand correspondents who believe that clergy sometimes feel that ‘ traditions are inhibiting parish development ’ . |
| 17 | This is plainly evident from the section of the contract signed by each participant where what is expected of them is spelt out : |
| 18 | The contract evidenced by this waybill is subject to the exceptions , limitations , conditions , and liberties ( including those relating to pre-carriage and on-carriage ) set out in the Carrier 's Standard conditions of Carriage applicable to the voyage covered by this Waybill and operative on this date of issue . |
| 19 | The contract evidenced by this waybill is subject to the Carrier 's standard Bill of Lading terms and conditions and tariff for the relevant trade , copies of which may be obtained from the offices of the Carrier and those of his authorized Agents . |
| 20 | It was held in a number of cases that the certificate required by this statute must state the judgment of the court : see Reg. v. Ackroyd ( 1843 ) 1 Car . |
| 21 | The experimental law will include a phrase to counter the excuse offered by many bowlers when their actions are questioned . |
| 22 | Although the cable has by this stage disappeared , the cells in the mound still contain a great deal of filamentous actin in a disorganized arrangement ( Fig. 4 h ) . |
| 23 | In the event of the death of any person entitled to indemnity under this Section the Corporation will in respect of the liability incurred by such person indemnify his legal personal representatives in the terms of and subject to the limitations of this Section provided that such representatives shall as though they were the Policyholder observe fulfil and be subject to the terms exceptions and conditions of the Policy in so far as they can apply . |
| 24 | In respect of any event which may be the subject of indemnity under this Section the Corporation will pay the Solicitors fee for representation at any Coroners Inquest or Fatal Accident Inquiry or Court of Summary Jurisdiction.Exceptions to Part A 4 In the event of the death of any person entitled to indemnity under this Section the Corporation will in respect of the liability incurred by such person indemnify his legal personal representatives in the terms and subject to the limitations which applied to such person . |
| 25 | The meeting then turned its attention to the experience gained by several laboratories in implementing such schemes . |
| 26 | The difficulty presented by this use is that , to take ( 11 ) as an example , the seeing already exists at the moment of speech , at the moment of being glad , and , in fact , is apparently what brought about the gladness , hence Jespersen 's term . |
| 27 | The warning here , however , is of the difficulty encountered by some enthusiasts for graded assessment tests in persuading other colleagues in their discipline of the practicality and value of the detailed record-keeping of various ‘ grade related criteria ’ within the subject area itself . |
| 28 | The fact that it does may underlie a great deal of the difficulty experienced by many beginning readers . |
| 29 | Films In Review insisted it was ‘ a disgusting example of the nastiness that has recently become part of the nihilism promoted by those films which are put together by Britain 's modmonsters ( infantile leftists , smarty-pant degenerates , jungle-&-junkie-headed rock-n-folkas , addled well-meaners et al ) ’ . |
| 30 | We also measure the index based on incidents causing a loss of more than three days , which is the index used by most operating oil companies as the measure of industrial health and safety performance . |