Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] of [art] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The other route , a very popular one with hardy walkers , goes along Gleann Lichd , pleasantly wooded in its lower parts and ascends along the southern side of Beinn Fhada , with striking views of the Five Sisters opposite , to a bealach from which Glen Affric is seen ahead and easily reached . |
| 2 | Even if we adopt a much narrower focus and look at the specifically political institutions of the proclaimed democracies , it is plain that there is a long way to go before democratic principles are fully embodied in them . |
| 3 | The wave function contains all the information about the possible values of the dynamical variables and allows these variables to be calculated in a statistical way ; it gives only probabilities that the variables will have certain values . |
| 4 | In seeking to explore the effects of different organizational types , a particular concern must be to devise a methodology sufficiently robust to counter the argument that any emerging differences may be a corollary of the differential skills of the particular workers who happen to occupy the posts in the different teams . |
| 5 | In practice , the economic policies of the Spanish socialists had much in common with those of the Conservatives in Britain . |
| 6 | Henderson made his reputation as a spokesman for the working classes of Belfast against the economic policies of the Unionist governments of the 1930s . |
| 7 | Article 3 gives broad definitions of the less-favoured areas that can be assisted . |
| 8 | Selectees , in general , do not presuppose traits of their selectors ; in Arthur 's ( adj. ) sister , or Arthur ( verb ) rum , nothing positive can be stated about the semantic nature of normal fillers of the semantic slots : |
| 9 | Against the historical unification we would stress that sex is relational , is shaped in social interaction , and can only be understood in its historical context , in terms of the cultural meanings assigned to it , and in terms of the internal , subjective meanings of the sexed individuals that emerge . |
| 10 | All rooms have extensive views of the surrounding moorlands and hills . |
| 11 | The economic programmes of the left parties are found wanting everywhere . |
| 12 | The comic Dialogue between Coridon and Mopsa , printed and paginated separately , it also included in nearly all the surviving copies of the Select Songs . |
| 13 | … Consultations will be held on this subject between the competent representative authorities of the two zones from 20 July 1955 onwards . ’ |
| 14 | Far from the fertile cornfields and lush pastures of the southern counties , the poverty of North Country hill farmers had no parallel . |
| 15 | The expansion of higher education has been one of the most striking aspects of the social changes of the post-war period yet its political implications have received little systematic attention from social scientists . |
| 16 | In the meantime , Member States are required to regard their economic policies as ‘ a matter of common concern ’ , and to obey ‘ broad guidelines of the economic policies of the Member States and the Community ’ . |
| 17 | The artist has created a marvellous pattern out of the limbs of beasts and men superposed in parallel planes stepped back to the ground and punctuated by the frontal heads of the near oxen ; a sophisticated and brilliantly successful design . |
| 18 | But orang-utans were never as terrestrial as chimpanzees , for the species lacks the knuckle-walking adaptations of the African apes and its limb proportions indicate a long arboreal history . |
| 19 | An important paper was read for her in 1900 to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland by her cousin , Gerard Baldwin Brown [ q.v. ] , and thereafter controversial articles in learned journals culminated in 1912 in the publication by John Murray of The Early Norman Castles of the British Isles , which is still considered a seminal work on the subject . |
| 20 | Those which are datable , the stalagmites and burnt flints , have low concentrations of the radioactive elements uranium , thorium and potassium , as does the limestone which is also found within the deposits . |
| 21 | These conflicting demands of the two principles are something of which people are consciously aware . |
| 22 | No details were given of the glycaemic control or other metabolic parameters of the two groups of diabetics studied ( Davis et al , 1982 ) , and it is difficult to account for these findings . |
| 23 | References to specific aspects of the same phenomena can be found with the terms ‘ the politics of dependency ’ , ‘ internal colonialism ’ and ‘ regional nationalism ’ . |
| 24 | Coming from a background like that , I think those views would make a Charismatic social worker highly sympathetic to the views that he was receiving through the professional channels of the social services . ’ |
| 25 | The decay of the system was manifested by speculative trading in agricultural produce , as against the orderly methods of the state-capitalist trusts . |
| 26 | As you 'd expect strong traces of the surging Pixies sound remain , but they 're delivered with a more melodic , playful edge , almost as if splitting up the band has allowed the real Black to emerge . |
| 27 | Crompton and Jones carried out detailed investigations of the three institutions they studied and found strong evidence that proletarianization had taken place . |
| 28 | Some of these efforts appear in my diaries of the period , along with detailed accounts of the amatory dispositions and sub-amatory activities of what seems to be the whole of the lower school . |
| 29 | The median ages of the uraemic patients were 51 years ( range 34–73 ) in those who were H pylori positive and 49 years ( range 27–67 ) in those who were H pylori negative . |
| 30 | One of the most exciting projects of the Hundred Days was the establishment of the Tennessee Valley Authority ( TVA ) in May 1933 . |