Example sentences of "[noun pl] [vb base] [prep] [art] [noun pl] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | An arson attack by neo- nazis has destroyed one Holocaust memorial and Jews worry about the Germans forgetting the lessons of the past . |
| 2 | Sessions begin with the children taking the initiative and deciding what toys or activity they want and parents are invited to join in such things as organising the dolls ' house , making sand pies , playing with trains , building houses , mixing paints and cutting up paper . |
| 3 | Members of local branches meet in the evenings to discuss social and business matters . |
| 4 | The result of the partnership will be an Electronic Software Licensing NetWare Loadable Module , but in addition the companies say they are working on developer tools that will give software authors access to the services needed to build licence-enabled NetWare applications . |
| 5 | In certain details , those entries differ from the opinions advanced by Sylvester . |
| 6 | Similar considerations apply to the loans granted by the European Investment Bank under the title of urban renewal . |
| 7 | AS SUMMER comes in and the demand for ice cream increases so the opportunities arise for the vendors to overcharge , especially when parents are treating their children . |
| 8 | Materials whose grain size distributions fall within the limits specified for zone 3 fine aggregates are well suited for certain tasks . |
| 9 | More generally , the link between the last three sections of this book is Tolkien 's perception , from Pearl and from poems like it , that poetry does not reduce to plain sense ( so far most critics would agree with him ) , but furthermore that this is because words have over the centuries acquired meanings not easily traced in dictionaries , available however to many native speakers , and ( this is where many critics part company ) at times breaking through the immediate intentions of even poetic users . |
| 10 | The two elderly black gentlemen gleam from the shadows glowing with a fine sweat . |
| 11 | Nonetheless , when they 're there , living in , the nice little brown envelope with the weekly giro cheque arrives in their name ; and when they go the authorities depend on the dependents to pay off the debts . |
| 12 | Under the terms of Gramm-Rudman , the burden of sequestration would be spread across civilian and defence programmes ; those areas exempt from the cuts included social security payments , veterans ' pensions and federal disability and workers ' compensation payments . |
| 13 | And all the current ski areas come within the areas proposed for a new species of national park in Scotland in proposals form Scotland 's Countryside Commission . |
| 14 | Unconditional strokes come with no strings attached and are given simply because a person is OK with you , warts and all ! |
| 15 | ‘ The amount of confidence end-users have in the figures has been seriously dented after last year 's performance . |
| 16 | Such taxes begin with the levies imposed by lay rulers to raise money for the crusades ( as the kings of England and France did for the Second and Third Crusades ) . |
| 17 | These 5 km bands correspond to the boundaries used in our previous analyses . |
| 18 | Further procedural changes should include improving the exchange of information between the parties , encouraging the issue of specific written Professional Standards relating to the conduct of all principal types of litigation by the Bar and the Law Society combined with schemes to foster competence and experience , introducing new arrangements for trials , particularly so that the judge can read the case papers ( including witness statements ) before the hearing , and so be much better prepared when the hearing begins , and , in cases where there are many documents , providing a bundle of key documents , abuse of which would be checked by a personal costs sanction against the solicitors involved . |
| 19 | The efficiency with which fluids pass through the rocks depends heavily on the interconnections , the spaces available in the pore throats and the sorting of the sediment . |
| 20 | The worms crawl in The worms crawl out The worms play poker on your snout Be merry my friends be merry ! |
| 21 | The minimum international standards for dolphinariums insist on the mammals having a pool at least 10 metres deep , 30 metres wide and 150 metres long . |
| 22 | The underlined amino acids correspond to the changes introduced into Fos-Core . |
| 23 | The air is so thin that when it reaches the highest point medical staff in white coats appear in the carriages to administer oxygen to passengers struck down by the altitude . |
| 24 | The principal reasons for this state of affairs lie in the explanations given at the beginning of this chapter ; scholars with museum backgrounds laid the foundations for an artefact-based subject in the first half of the twentieth century and introduced the strong historical background to such studies . |
| 25 | Damp stains creep down the walls to join in sombre triumph the black fungi ascending from the floor . |
| 26 | It must be noted that these figures refer to the degrees obtained by all entrants in each category , and not just those graduating , as in Bourner and Hamed 's study . |
| 27 | Nevertheless , he forsees that over the next two years there may be problems as fleets dispose of the diesels acquired during the last oil-burner boom . |
| 28 | The entire gang will be sentenced next month after customs officers apply to the courts to have the organisation 's assets seized , an estimated £3.5 million . |
| 29 | This is so even if both the joint owners share in the profits made from the property . |
| 30 | Their training and the pressure to conform to state rules and regulations have over the years made them appear to their pupils , and many parents , as agents of the regime . |