Example sentences of "[coord] [vb base] in the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The squire and the rector , and the traditions which they represented , had no power or influence in the squalid housing estates which grew up round each new factory and mill . |
| 2 | On the one hand , such action would simply rekindle the international outcry that resulted in the postponement of the ‘ harvest ’ or cull in the first place . |
| 3 | But before doing so , it should be noted that although the discussion so far has treated procedure by writ or summons in the High Court as the relevant alternative to Ord. 53 procedure , this is not the only possible alternative . |
| 4 | ‘ I will or perish in the generous cause . |
| 5 | In particular the meaning of a term or link in the semantic net was often unclear to them . |
| 6 | Latecomers sink or swim in the great flotation race . |
| 7 | ( 1977 ) found that only one-third of respondents in a large survey of transport availability in Norfolk had used a bus or train in the preceding month . |
| 8 | TAGH might stimulate formation or release of EGF from duodenum , submaxillary glands , or platelets , or stimulate TGFα synthesis or release in the intact liver . |
| 9 | He watched attentively , noting every frown , every look of puzzlement , every last betraying blink or twitch in the old man 's face , anxious to gauge the depth of his feelings . |
| 10 | There was no room for Haydn or Hume in the eighteenth century , for Verdi or even Dostoevsky in the nineteenth . |
| 11 | The present study then is concerned to explore the role of the emotions or affect in the social life of the Tolai of Papua New Guinea , a group well-known in the ethnographic literature with whom the researcher has himself worked earlier . |
| 12 | In the near future the Guild is planning to open a new Museum of Knitting & Crochet in the historic village of Saltaire near Bradford . |
| 13 | I would never cry at the sight of a battered Rover , nor shiver in the sad vacancy of a council estate . |
| 14 | For example , the six male dancers do not always appear in the same place nor end in the same pose in the passages mentioned above . |
| 15 | As the mixture becomes too stiff to stir , turn it out onto a surface dusted with cornflour or icing sugar and knead in the remaining icing sugar . |
| 16 | ( 1 ) These and other figures are taken from a report published by the Cardiff Business School entitled ‘ Continuity and Change in the British Port Transport Industry ( 1991 ) ’ by P Turnbull and S. Weston ( price £25 ) . |
| 17 | Declining yews lose needles and develop in the same pattern as other conifers , and affected beech show specific changes to their branching structure . |
| 18 | Come in , come and sit in the front room . |
| 19 | Thus Forrestal reflected in July 1946 that the United States might have to tolerate much that it did not like about British conduct and influence in the Far East . |
| 20 | The more fundamental causes of conflict lay far deeper — in the basic conflict of two powers anxious to expand their interests and influence in the same region . |
| 21 | If we choose unc and iterate in the usual way , we find quite quickly that unc Normally , we would choose unc However , if we attempt to use ( 2.6.4 ) to find |
| 22 | Inside , the giant scoreboard had billed the match as Berwick v Allo ( as in ‘ Allo ) and was little further electrified until former Darlington striker Kevin Todd ( ‘ he 's had a rotten season ’ Beveridge said ) had a goal disallowed for a bit of slap and tickle in the great puddin' of a penalty area . |
| 23 | ( c ) Conjunctions and disjuncts aside , there tends to be a very high correlation between theme/rheme and subject/predicate in the Hallidayan model ( cf. the Prague position , section 5.2 ) . |
| 24 | Development of N. lapillus eggs is slow , taking about four months in temperate latitudes but up to seven in the White Sea , where eggs overwinter and hatch in the following year ( Fretter and Graham , 1985 ) . |
| 25 | I would say that it is our job to let people judge for themselves and have the opportunity to see controversial productions , whether it 's dance or drama , and unless people have the opportunity , and unless the companies are given the chance to perform their own thing , that drama and dance in the long run will die . |
| 26 | Strings of paraffin lamps gleam along the upper decks and dance in the inky water . |
| 27 | Even those who support the view of a gradual assimilation of legacy and trust in the classical period in order to account for examples of loose language have some difficulty here : for nobody really wants to suppose that this process had got very far in Celsus ' day . |
| 28 | On the other side were many who voiced optimism and trust in the Holy Spirit rather than defensiveness , saw more need for encouragement than for condemnations , and were convinced that there was a new opportunity for liturgical and pastoral use of the Bible which must not be missed . |
| 29 | The halls are traditional in nature : students have study bedrooms and eat in the main dining-hall , or , if on a self-catering basis , share a kitchen with a small group of other students . |
| 30 | ( i ) traditional Halls where students have study/bedrooms and eat in the main dining-hall ; |