Example sentences of "[adj] [coord] [verb] [adv] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Finally , art and design have increasingly been a part of proposals for courses leading to the award of Bachelor of Education degrees and Diplomas in Higher Education , a development which has posed the CNAA with some problems in guiding and assessing both the content and standard of such courses . |
| 2 | For example , we may find that a job applicant for a position in sales was an international athlete in her teens ; on its own this piece of data is interesting but provides almost no insight into future performance in sales , especially if there is no demand for athletics in the job . |
| 3 | If it is directed against an opponent it ceases to be self-suffering and becomes instead a form of coercion , which is an aspect of violence , and as such unacceptable . |
| 4 | Mr. Lawson applies that description to people like me , who believe that tobacco advertising and sponsorship of sport are immoral and have precisely the effect that they are intended to have , which is to recruit young people into smoking . |
| 5 | Although the family ties were not very close , we have always been very friendly and spent quite a lot of time together . |
| 6 | She gets very down and depressed and rings here a lot . |
| 7 | No club was named in the piece but Wyre Boat Angling Club have complained to Angler 's Mail that they recognized themselves as the targets of Bob 's attack — and say his comments are inaccurate , totally unjustified and reflect solely a minority view . |
| 8 | But also you can get , you know you , you sometimes you can fall lucky and get quite a lot of prices from cold calling as much as reviewing this one little , renewing every , every six weeks and trying to think of something to say that you have n't said before , like I had n't told you or Pete , you know , things like that . |
| 9 | This is of concern because accidents in old age are often permanently disabling and create precisely the dependence which the old person has wished to avoid . |
| 10 | Chapter Six highlights the need for Governing Bodies to build on the progress already achieved in becoming financially more self reliant and to improve further the efficiency of your organisation . |
| 11 | She was credible and creditable and played well the transformation from gauche , unworldly girl to dignified lady . |
| 12 | I knew when people were married and slept together a baby usually followed , but this did n't enlighten me about the facts of life . |
| 13 | The changes that have been made simply automate the paste-up process to a greater degree , even the stylesheet/tagging system is unobtrusive and operates exactly the way that a traditional art studio would expect . |
| 14 | The animosity of the community to the king is evident and reflects perhaps the resentment of a dependent people . |
| 15 | Joseph , bare-footed and wearing just a shirt and blanket , had led a charge across the river to rescue the horses . |
| 16 | To that end , a working party was set up consisting of members of the Legal Services Committee and representatives of the CLE including the Dean , to work on the detailed proposals of the Law Society once they were made available and to put forward the Bar 's view . |
| 17 | Operating at temperatures close to absolute zero ( -273C ) , super-magnets deliver the most powerful fields available and consume practically no electricity while operating in their superconducting ( ie , loss-free ) state . |
| 18 | Figure 9.3 and Table 9.3 display the main facilities currently available and show clearly the decline in relative importance of the credit tranches , especially after 1980 . |
| 19 | One possible solution , he suggested , would be to modify engineered plants so that they are male-sterile and produce either no pollen or pollen that is inactive . |
| 20 | country carrier , a ‘ lumbering , slow , honest ’ fellow and devoted husband of the much younger Mary ( called Dot ) , who is very domesticated but has also a capacity for managing other people 's affairs ; to wit , those of Edward Plummer and May Fielding , who , but for Dot 's secret intervention , would have married the disagreeable Tackleton . |
| 21 | Taken together this evidence indicates 675–704 for the reign of Aethelred and makes reasonable the conclusion that Wulfhere did not reign seventeen years but died in his seventeenth year , so that his reign will have been 659–75 . |
| 22 | And singing is part of that too — I did n't sing before I went into training even though I am musical and play both the piano and the flute . |
| 23 | Yeah I know he took fucking and drank quite a lot as well and he was well buggered . |
| 24 | Laud , who was Visitor of All Souls College , Oxford , had him made a Fellow there , overruling the objections of the Warden of the College , Gilbert Sheldon , that he was disqualified by being too young and held only a degree from Cambridge . |
| 25 | Their other recommendations were radical and changed completely the face of juvenile justice in Scotland . |
| 26 | When muted and blown hard the trombone produces an extravagantly nasal and metallic sound which , like that of the muted trumpet , has been robbed of much of its undoubtedly humorous and grotesque significance by its over-exploitation in dance music . |
| 27 | Much to our confusion , the entire boat crew is Polish and speak scarcely a word of English . |
| 28 | The instrument is self-standing and requires only a mains connection . |
| 29 | One can forget for a while the rigours faced everyday and appreciate wholeheartedly the kind of escapism that lies at the root of ‘ The Passionate Shepherd to his love ’ and ‘ The Garden ’ and all other poems which make up the pastoral garden . |
| 30 | ‘ Someone should have shut you in a hospital for the criminally insane and thrown away the key . ’ |