Example sentences of "[adj] [prep] [art] [noun pl] in [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You get the feeling you 've just walked into an alternative universe where L7 , free of the Women In Rock tag , reign supreme . |
| 2 | But lengthened realizations often turn up in ‘ short ’ environments , and both long and short realizations often vary qualitatively , as is clear from the figures in table 6.6 . |
| 3 | It is entirely clear from the documents in front of us in the treaty that we are enabling ourselves to have the option to opt in . |
| 4 | That this functionalist style contains different orientations should be clear from the differences in approach and nuance between these movements . |
| 5 | Scientists talk in terms of ‘ generations ’ of computers , and the most advanced of the machines in operation at the moment are of the fourth generation . |
| 6 | If , over the years , the balance of probabilities has shifted so that balances previously included as creditors now seem unlikely ever to be paid , it would be appropriate for the balances in question to be removed from creditors , with the corresponding credit in either profit and loss account or , if the sums are material and the adjustment arises from a fundamental error , the profit and loss reserves in the balance sheet . |
| 7 | Whether this is true in developed countries is yet to be seen : although Ellison 's 1932 study in the United Kingdom is consistent with the results in figure 1 , it preceded immunisation and antibiotics and hence is not comparable in 1992 . |
| 8 | But the former was impossible with the twins in tow and the latter unthinkable given the length of time he 'd have to wait for one on a Sunday . |
| 9 | In some insects , including cockroaches , locusts , earwigs and termites , the young , known as nymphs , are very similar to the adults in structure and physiology , and advance to adulthood through an ordered series of moults . |
| 10 | On the contrary , Mozart 's tomfoolery , scatty humour , puns , plays on words , amusing irrelevancies , distractability , clanging , echolalia , palilalia , and psychomotor hyperactivity are characteristic of the upswings in mood of a cyclothymic bipolar disorder . |
| 11 | A large bustard whose backward-pointing crest gives it an outline more like the African Kori Bustard A. kon than the Great Bustard , like which it shows white on the wings in flight . |
| 12 | This is especially valuable to the birds in winter when supplies of ‘ natural ’ food are at a premium . |
| 13 | Thus the Soviet physicists S. S. Gershtein and Y. B. Zeldovich in 1955 explained that Gv was equal to Gv by assuming that there was a similar conserved current between the particles in beta decay and muon decay . |
| 14 | 88th minute rocket makes sure of the spoils in Group final |
| 15 | Many teachers and heads felt that getting on in the primary sector required verbal and practical allegiance to certain quite specific canons of ‘ good primary practice ’ , and that anything less , let alone any open challenging of the orthodoxies in question , could damage their professional prospects . |
| 16 | Both the City and the CBI are still unhappy with the clauses in spite of some changes from the original draft , as they feel the legislation will make it harder for companies to communicate with analysts , fund managers and other City representatives . |
| 17 | He has recently been involved in the developments in sow housing and feeding which are of great interest to pig producers . |
| 18 | There are probably other factors also responsible for the differences in permeability observed between patients with and without active disease . |
| 19 | Moreover , if such an increase in chlorophyll-specific production had occurred and was responsible for the changes in zooplankton biomass , the hypothesized increase in primary productivity would have to reflect an increase in new production which , in turn , must be fuelled by a systematic increase in nutrient supply to the region . |
| 20 | Indeed , the fact that performance varied between the two logical items suggests that factors other than the physical/psychological/logical distinction may be responsible for the variations in performance . |
| 21 | So much so , that in the conventional use of the term , ‘ being critical ’ has come almost exclusively to mean that the object or action in question has fallen short of the standards in question . |
| 22 | Face validity reflects the extent to which the test items appear to be concerned with the abilities in question . |
| 23 | I am very much , very greatly concerned by the traditions in bus garages and to the facts that er workers are out of work being their position at work be very considerably worse off . |
| 24 | This process is complicated by the differences in salary , qualification and experience which exist between field social workers who hold legal responsibility for such children and their residential colleagues who provide care for those children who are placed in children 's homes . |
| 25 | The changes are not due to alterations in the signals during limb development but due to the alterations in cell response . |
| 26 | It is also clear that due to the differences in construction , the measures do not provide the same ranking . |
| 27 | Paul is really grateful to the Christians in Philippi for their love which has been shown in practical ways . |
| 28 | ‘ I expect I shall get used to the designs in time . |
| 29 | These exemplars were chosen to reflect a range of different traffic situations within each junction and were intended to be representative of the full set of 28 films of each junction available from the drives in Study 1 . |
| 30 | The difficulties which arise from this structure are familiar from the debates in feminism , where , woman , seems to be offered an alternative of either being the ‘ other ’ as constituted by man , that is , conforming to the stereotypes of patriarchy , or , if she is to avoid this , of being an absolute ‘ other ’ outside knowledge , necessarily confined to inarticulate expressions of mysticism or jouissance . |