Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [to-vb] in [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Donnington now produces the only beer on the Cotswolds and , with the possible exception of Uley , is the smallest working brewery to survive in the county . |
| 2 | The Church in Wales is soon to appoint a full-time priest to help in the area . |
| 3 | It is a peculiar text to publish in a catalogue which will have greater circulation and sell in larger quantities than either Sylvester 's monograph or the catalogue raisonné . |
| 4 | Consequently , other market members ( and their customers ) may not have had a proper opportunity to participate in the trade . |
| 5 | This presentation allows the hint of primitive ritual to remain in the background , just as later Eliot was to imply with deliberate provocation that behind the High Mass lay , if one went back far enough , ‘ the Australian ceremonies described by Spencer and Gillen and Hewett [ sic ] ’ . |
| 6 | But … there were tacos and pound cake from the school catering truck , a eucalyptus tree in the park at recess to nap beneath , reruns of old sitcoms to watch in the evening . |
| 7 | A ginger group , the Washington-based United Shareholders Association plans this month to start soliciting shareholder proxies for a motion that if approved would force IBM 's non-executive directors to call in a firm of investment bankers to advise on a plan to maximise shareholder value by spinning off or selling one or more units of the company . |
| 8 | Steve Smith 's 2.33 metres high jump in the British League match at Havering and Dave Grindley 's 45.44 seconds over 400 metres in Rome on Wednesday have placed both youngsters in line for selection for the British team to compete in the Europa Cup in Rome at the end of the month . |
| 9 | FOUR Scots are included in the British team to compete in the Challenge Martini World Cup Series to be held in London : Alasdair Baker , from Dunfermline , Eric Usher ( Edinburgh ) , Kyle MacDonald ( Stirling ) and Todd Lindsay ( Dalkeith ) . |
| 10 | This programme of research has already brought to light unnoticed phenomena of children 's different abilities to communicate in the classroom . |
| 11 | There would be untold anguish to purge in the group sessions . |
| 12 | This did not obviate the clear need to retrench in the face of failing numbers and , during the year , the staff of the Institute was reduced from 117 to 106 . |
| 13 | She made fresh tapes to play in the car , and grinned at the luxury of traffic jams in the company of Louis Prima and Sidney Bechet . |
| 14 | Informed consent to participate in the study was obtained from each patient and control , and the protocol was approved by the ethics committee at Huddinge University Hospital . |
| 15 | Delight in and compulsive desire to dress in the clothing of the opposite sex , must be confused with neither homosexuality nor transsexualism , although it may be a feature in either . |
| 16 | He admitted the strategy posed risks to his party , but said : ‘ I 've got to be prepared , to continue to be prepared , to take risky positions to keep in the game . ’ |
| 17 | Last night we carried a report on fox hunting which may have given the impression that Mr Paul Davis held the view that the death of a hound was an acceptable price to pay in the campaign against hunting . |
| 18 | He can not work but wants interesting things to do in the day time . |
| 19 | I recognise the force of feeling that prompted the hon. Gentleman to speak in the way that he did on behalf of his constituents . |
| 20 | Those of us who want the Scottish people to stay in the UK can see nothing logically wrong or abhorrent in the UK developing its constitutional relationship with its community partners . |
| 21 | For obvious reasons , financial security at a level which permits old people to join in the activities which are part of everyday society is a foundation on which much else rests . |
| 22 | This implies that the problem of the selection of the risky securities to include in the investor 's portfolio has been solved and the only question to be answered is whether to lend or borrow , and how much to lend or borrow . |
| 23 | ‘ Education is much more difficult than many industrial and commercial processes to measure in a way that makes comparison possible , ’ he said . |
| 24 | Well , I keep waiting for one of these free offers to come in the newspaper . |
| 25 | Hale 's choice to retain the medieval approach to consent in the case of married women only was to shape the course of the law up to the present day . |
| 26 | Thus , to grasp properly the significance of popular dancing in the mid-nineteenth century — the waltz , for example — it is necessary to look not only at the waltz culture of the popular classes but also at such factors as : the peasant sources of the waltz ; the use made of those sources in bourgeois culture ; the changing social relations involved in the growth of industrial capitalism , to which the romanticizing of popular culture found in bourgeois waltzing , together with its cultivation of an explicit sensuality , was probably a reaction ; the tendency of the social developments to result in the atomization of established collective social patterns and modes of corporeal expression , leading , among avant-garde composers , to a music more overtly of thought and feeling , as against a music of social gesture ; the way these same composers , by way of reaction to that situation , incorporated spiritualized versions of dance elements in their music . |
| 27 | That would be the proper thing to do in a student textbook . |
| 28 | It also emphasised the need for more and better instrumentation to assist the operators , to monitor the development of the accident , and to provide quick and reliable information to help in the actions taken in response to the emergency . |
| 29 | But the most exciting , important and , in the long run , sensible thing to happen in the paperback business this year is the amalgamation of Fontana and Grafton in August , to become HarperCollins Paperbacks . |
| 30 | which is a sensible thing to do in a way . |