Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adj] [prep] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It was preferred to the objective of monetary union because the failure of the Werner Plan had demonstrated the dangers inherent in setting ambitious goals . |
| 2 | The larger is the interval CE , the greater are the inflationary dangers inherent in removing Keynesian unemployment by a traditional demand expansion . |
| 3 | Does my right hon. Friend recognise the dangers inherent in introducing unworkable proposals for devolution for Scotland ? |
| 4 | I know that I am providing an unusual excuse for those dastards interested in luring some member of the opposite sex into a dark and confined space , but I would be glad to hear about experimental results . |
| 5 | Therefore , many TNCs might feel that there were risks inherent in training local technicians and managers too well . |
| 6 | The tornado aircraft was developed under a cost plus environment er contracting environment and erm at the time that was actually the most efficient an and probably the only practical way to do because the the risks inherent in having three partner companies that do n't know how the others work , getting together to build a single aircraft , were , were extremely high . |
| 7 | Many business issues manifestly demand knowledge that would not normally be possessed by the lay person , for example , concerning the risks inherent in marketing new products , the techniques for maintaining cash-flow , or the steps that should be taken to guard against currency fluctuations , not to mention technical issues specific to particular industries . |
| 8 | On the proposal in Recommendation 18 to set up a committee to advise on priorities for grant-aid , he argued that this would help to keep the WEA on its toes , true to its traditional concerns for rigorous study of subjects appropriate to understanding contemporary society . |
| 9 | For that reason , they reject solutions such as encouraging more women into science ; as Spender puts it |
| 10 | At the other end of the scale there are the particle feeders , static animals such as burrowing marine worms and other bottom-dwelling aquatic creatures that simply sit and sift the plentiful detritus that sinks to the bed of seas and lakes . |
| 11 | In the two months prior to writing this chapter , my counselling has involved one thirteen-year-old babysitter for a coven who was drugged and sexually abused for two years before eventually plucking up the courage to tell her parents . |
| 12 | Two months prior to making this statement Morrissey had moved to London ( leaving the rest of the band a hundred and eighty miles up the motorway ) to keep an eye on people . |
| 13 | From the 180 TEU Annika , there has been no less than five different vessels involved in servicing this route , each one providing a larger carrying capacity than its predecessor . |
| 14 | The risks involved in entering new markets , new sectors or using new processes can be externalized or shared within conglomerate groups or underwritten by the state on behalf of society . |
| 15 | Walking is taught through this detailed control of all the different aspects involved in making single steps . |
| 16 | InsP 3 and ryanodine receptors ( RYRs ) represent the two principal intracellular calcium channels responsible for mobilizing stored calcium . |
| 17 | It is particularly aimed at examining the choices facing employers for recording employees ' time and attendance , the implications for all parties concerned with operating new systems and the directions future developments might take . |
| 18 | These are small proteins capable of binding hydrophobic molecules with high affinity and selectivity . |
| 19 | Olson suggests that organizations capable of pursuing collective goals often exist because they can control ‘ selective incentives ’ . |
| 20 | It would be possible to search through the file until the record was located , but this technique , and the more refined methods available for searching sequential files in which there is no direct relationship between the record key and its storage location , are too slow for the needs of most enquiry systems . |
| 21 | The number of methods available for studying complicated species in solution is limited , and electronic spectroscopy is useful in this context . |
| 22 | Politicians like them because holding shares may persuade people to vote against parties keen on renationalising former state businesses . |
| 23 | This at least gives him the freedom to go out for air and to do errands such as visiting local shops or going to the hairdresser . |
| 24 | This military campaign was combined with a US economic blockade and trade embargo against Nicaragua from 1985 , as well as openly hostile acts such as mining Nicaraguan ports . |
| 25 | In Chaproniere v. Mason the manufacturer brought evidence to show that he had a safe system of operations such as to prevent alien matter entering the food . |
| 26 | Other sectors , such as oil refining and petrochemicals , have been pretty depressed so contractors used to serving those industries have all been looking for business in the same markets as ourselves . |
| 27 | Early models of Campbell 's calculator camera reveal the ability to carry out essential photographic functions such as converting square miles into square kilometres , and cubic feet into cubic metres . |
| 28 | Let us get down to tackling practical matters such as getting those trade negotiations tied up . |
| 29 | Under current practice , companies involved in conducting genetic experiments on animals destroy the carcasses of those which fail to incorporate the new genes under experimentation . |
| 30 | The main marketing elements involved in achieving this goal are selling and advertising . |