Example sentences of "[noun pl] [prep] [pron] [adj] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She kissed Mike and Sally ; he was sitting in a huge armchair , looking through the notes for his radical teachers group meeting , Sally sitting quietly on his lap . |
| 2 | I think almost daily there were discussions between our two shop stewards and the quarry owners about you know , levels of production , expected targets , increase in production and all this , and er I think you know through those daily discussions we made our side of the argument known and we we told him that we 'd work to rule if things were n't proper and if we did n't like it . |
| 3 | My hon. Friend the Under-Secretary and I received representations from local authorities about their standard spending assessments . |
| 4 | But there were other reasons for his apparent pop treason besides the financial benefits of a one-night stand in North London . |
| 5 | And former England skipper Lineker weighed in with his own good wishes for his old Spurs colleagues — he called in at the training ground . |
| 6 | DEC has firmed up plans for its new chip plant to fabricate the Alpha RISC , and now says it will definitely build a $425m 526,000-square-foot research and manufacturing facility in Hudson , Massachusetts . |
| 7 | The Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts , Manufactures and Commerce ( RSA ) has outlined new plans for its Better Environment Awards for Industry following the prime minister 's announcement that there will be a new Queen 's Award for Environmental Achievement . |
| 8 | In much the same way that Kodak announced , in May of last year ( ahead of the actual launch ) , its plans for its revolutionary Photo CD project , ( a new technology which will revolutionise the way that pictures are viewed ) , so too Reebok , in March of this year , made a pre-emptive strike by announcing that it will be launching , ( initially at the Olympics in July ) , its latest technology , which will be introduced to tennis at the US Open , in September . |
| 9 | In fact , Philips recently subsumed EIM into its UK-based Interactive Systems operation and has just announced plans for its own CD-I publishing company . |
| 10 | In addition to Lagos at least ten other states have well-advanced plans for their own television stations . |
| 11 | Once there he intend to meet up with his brother and discuss future plans for their respective SAS regiments . |
| 12 | Prior to a discussion by Howard Beale of NIREX of the UK proposals for a repository for low and intermediate waste , Hans Forsstrom explained Swedish operations and plans for their radioactive waste management . |
| 13 | His rightful heir , according to the tradition of tanistry , should have been Kenneth III 's grandson , but Malcolm had already disposed of him and other possible candidates while laying plans for his own grandson Duncan to succeed . |
| 14 | We pray for those who are involved with the plans for our new church building : |
| 15 | With a Mozart concerto framed by Beethoven and Richard Strauss in the first , and the British premiere of American composer John Corigliano 's First Symphony scheduled to be partnered by four Ravel pieces in the second , the originally announced programmes for its two Festival Hall concerts had been deliberately chosen to illustrate the Chicago 's versatility . |
| 16 | The result of this unique situation has been that , although there have been disagreements about which specific reactor type should be built , governments of both main political parties have nearly always accepted the UKAEA 's general pro-nuclear arguments . |
| 17 | ‘ Very special corsages for my delightful lady guests ! ’ he cried . |
| 18 | Pushing unpainted fingers through her cropped chestnut curls , she looked down , and thought of her own boyishly slender figure beneath the enveloping oilskins . |
| 19 | It sounded like a question , but he had no intention of waiting for her answer , as he dropped down on the bed beside her , lacing his fingers through her lustrous brunette tresses , controlling the movement of her head so she could not escape the seductive power of his mouth as he took her unwilling lips with practised artistry . |
| 20 | But more generally , if we use superordinate norms as our main reference point , we can not explain why , despite superordinate pressures towards uniformity , varieties of English and other languages can still remain so astonishingly divergent from one another and so variable within themselves . |
| 21 | The Legal Aid Board has accepted the standards as one of the criteria for the grant of a franchise , in place of earlier proposals for its own management standards . |
| 22 | Paul Cézanne STILL LIFE WITH APPLIES ( 1877 ) Cézanne 's still lifes were revered by his contemporaries for their daring painting techniques . |
| 23 | Some banks were encouraged by industrialised countries ' governments to provide competitive financial packages to overseas buyers in order to win export contracts for their depressed manufacturing industries . |
| 24 | Its new easy-to-follow , colour coded packaging enables you to find products for your specific skin type — choose from Normal/Combination . |
| 25 | The Reich had been injecting money into Danzig to make it appear that Forster and his pals were able to find the resources to create employment projects through their superior management skills . |
| 26 | We continue to liaise with , and support centres , involved in European projects through our European Development Officer , Moira McKerracher . |
| 27 | McNab silenced them perfectly within five minutes with a low 20-yard shot into the bottom corner after 77 minutes for his first goal g the season . |
| 28 | Four months later , 24 hours after his fifth outpatient endoscopy session , he complained of retrosternal pain . |
| 29 | The best thing Tina Turner 's management ever did was to find the songs for her Private Dancer album . |
| 30 | No secret was made of the fact that the government bureaucracy was guided in everything it did by the CPSU bureaucracy , the Secretariat : ‘ The CPSU , and particularly its full time staff , monopolizes the processes of generating and controlling political power in the USSR , transmitting its binding decisions to elites in state and public organizations through its territorial party committees and primary organizations ’ ( Barghoorn and Remington , 1986 , p. 305 ) . |