Example sentences of "[noun pl] [vb base] [prep] [art] [adj -er] [noun pl] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 By the late Saxon period , most settlements occur on the heavier soils ; indeed by that date settlement is found on a far greater variety of soil types .
2 Even in the relatively open systems of Western industrial societies , there is considerable evidence to suggest that large numbers of able and talented individuals remain in the lower strata .
3 Unsatisfactory communications between capital city and enumeration districts may lead to misunderstanding , exacerbated by language and dialect difficulties as local enumerators proceed into the remoter areas .
4 Her husband is from a good family ; in fact he is distantly connected with the Crane-Boulder 's family , but … but he was the youngest son , and you know what positions go to the younger sons . ’
5 Francis also plucked Penrice and Martyn from non-League football and is getting almost blase by the attention his players attract from the bigger clubs .
6 At the base of each projection is a basal body of nine fibres , from there nine rootlet fibres pass into the deeper layers of cytoplasm .
7 Scorpions occur in the warmer parts of the world and are nocturnal by habit , hiding by day in holes or under stones .
8 As a result of the constant remodelling of premises through the period , most of the Victorian pub interiors which survive are late 19th century in date , and most attempts to create ‘ Victorian ’ interiors concentrate on the grander survivals ; this , combined with the common inability to create a sympathetic design , has led to a stereotype of the Victorian pub which is inaccurate .
9 The only thing out of place in their suburban show home is their sensitive young son , Michael , whose disturbing nightmares hint at the darker forces seething beneath its spotless surface … ’
10 It is no accident that men fill most of the top jobs in nursing , while women remain on the lower grades .
11 Given two populations of hosts , one containing equal numbers of 1.0 and 1.4 mm larvae and the other containing 1.4 and 1.8 mm larvae , in each population more female wasps develop from the larger hosts and more males from the smaller .
12 Rural councils have found themselves hamstrung by the centralized control of local authority expenditure ( particularly during the periods of economic stagnation and crisis ) and , in the case of housing , by the imposition of cost yardsticks which rarely take account of the peculiar difficulties which many rural councils face from the heavier costs incurred in housing provision in remote areas .
  Next page