Example sentences of "[coord] the [adj] [noun] [noun] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The ‘ change of life-style ’ argument is unsound because the change is not necessarily greater the further you fly or the more time zones you cross . |
| 2 | He said : ‘ Obviously it was a very regrettable occurrence , but it is a sign of the times and the current crime wave we find ourselves suffering . ’ |
| 3 | If you know that for your particular weight and the certain wind strength you want the block next to number four , you keep it like that all the time . |
| 4 | And the only way place I could think to send them was the girls ' changing room ! |
| 5 | In the Pre-Campaign Wave and the two Campaign Waves we asked electors to give each party a mark out of ten for how inclined they were to vote for it . |
| 6 | But the clash everyone was waiting for was the re-match of the Bass Irish cup final between the writers of Bangor 's A Close Shave and the two Ards fanzines We 're All Going Down To Davy Lee 's and The Butcher 's Apron . |
| 7 | Our database is large and the two principle factors we employ are a ) Cost Price to us from estate , foundry , artist or representative dealer and b ) proposed and/or actual selling price to our client . |
| 8 | After short periods as general manager and chief engineer of the Mutual and the New Telephone Companies he set up in practice in 1893 as a consulting telephone and telegraph engineer , in which capacity he acted as consulting engineer to the telephone departments of Guernsey ( 1896–1921 ) and Glasgow ( 1900–4 ) , as well as Portsmouth , Hull , Brighton , and Swansea ( 1900–11 ) . |
| 9 | But even Fujitsu is said to be more interested in Microsoft Corp 's Windows NT and the new Unix axis it is forging with its affiliates — see opposite . |
| 10 | And for Ken and the other Wirral naturists they were in heaven . |
| 11 | After successfully completing the academic stage [ law degree , CPE or Diploma in Law ] and the Legal Practice Course you then have to undertake a two year training contract which will enable you to put into practice the knowledge and skills that you have learnt . |
| 12 | ‘ His main assets are his close ball skills and the tremendous work rate he puts into his midfield play . |
| 13 | In converting to a universal-banking model , banks will encounter more internal resistance than they think , since it means eliminating subsidiaries and the extra management jobs they have created . |
| 14 | Luckily using macros and the customisable icon palette you can tailor Ami Pro 3.0 to your way of working . |
| 15 | Indeed , behind the fears and accusations which surrounded the villainous working-class ‘ scorcher ’ , his emancipated female accomplice , and the unruly cyclist juror we can perhaps sense the vaguely incoherent feeling that the democratic bicycle — which was now only upsetting the respectable pleasures of a quiet Bank Holiday weekend in the countryside — was representative of a force that might be calculated to upset a few other things as well . |
| 16 | Certainly the joy had gone out of it , and the part-time teaching job she did had proved too difficult to cope with just now . |
| 17 | In Britain , Europe , and the eastern United States it is perhaps customary to think of the decades from the 1830s to the 1880s as the great era of railway-building . |
| 18 | The Company did not send expeditions of its own into this area for over a century ; like the East India and the Royal Africa Companies it established trading posts and waited for the local inhabitants to come and trade at them . |
| 19 | Ray Reynolds has lived in the area all his life , both his bungalow home and the 250 acre farm he 's built up bit by bit would disappear under the reservoir . |
| 20 | She thought of the purple crimplene trousers with the saggy bum and elasticated waist that her mother put on to keep warm in the factory and the thick support tights she wore all year round , even under her trousers , because she said her legs ached . |
| 21 | ‘ Despite the aggressive treatment and the rigorous fitness programme we set up , he began to deteriorate . |
| 22 | Although the plans have been welcomed by the CBI and the British Road Federation they are likely to raise a storm of protest from residents and local authorities directly affected and from conservation groups already concerned at the likely impact of the Channel Tunnel and its rail links with London . |
| 23 | For the sake of Amstrad and the British computing industry I sincerely hope not . |
| 24 | With Jannie Breedt and the mercurial Francois Pienaar he makes up a back row that is ideally suited to the type of game South Africa will need to play to beat the best in the world . |
| 25 | Calls made to the BT bureau in Ealing , west London , will be passed on as usual , taking into account the traveller 's schedule and the different time zones he or she encounters along the way . |
| 26 | . And that 's how they used to start the o and the old gas engine it used to pop pop pop , pop pop pop , pop pop pop pop . |
| 27 | What did he pay that for and the old post office he got them , it was cheap |
| 28 | If you talk about crime traffic and the rapid response capabilities we need , particularly themore major crimes like armed robberies that is something air support will give the 3 forces . |
| 29 | And of course there 's nothing on Koraloona but the two mission schools I mentioned . ’ |
| 30 | Creamy crab cocktail was fine , but the smoked fish pie it 's only meat pies we 've given up for Lent was n't so much smoked as immolated . |