Example sentences of "[coord] the [noun] in [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And that produced a spin off effect , because the people who actually lived in properties or the shopkeepers in the properties , they could see that the outsides were improved , and that provided a spur for them to provide the insides . |
| 2 | I feel that he is really saying not that he sees the cleverness and the artistic quality of the painting or the message in the paintings as might first be assumed , but that he understands what the church is doing , instead of helping the poor , it was showing the pictures to educate them about God . |
| 3 | I , I do n't believe that to be the case because further information was provided to the er legal representatives of the prospective purchase indicating very clearly that the brochures were an estimate , or the costs in the brochures were an estimate or the cost in the brochures were an estimate and therefore it would be subject to adjustment |
| 4 | Look out of the window ; there 's always something good to see , whether it is the early morning sunshine , the flowers in the garden or the birds in the trees . |
| 5 | I , I do n't believe that to be the case because further information was provided to the er legal representatives of the prospective purchase indicating very clearly that the brochures were an estimate , or the costs in the brochures were an estimate or the cost in the brochures were an estimate and therefore it would be subject to adjustment |
| 6 | Could it be Silas — or the men in the rafts — or perhaps it 's one of the guides ? ’ she finished waspishly . |
| 7 | Or the men in the longhouses could be tasked with sending it . ’ |
| 8 | How , they argue , would Alice , or The Wind in the Willows , stand up against such scrutiny ? |
| 9 | It would be a pity if children did not read , let us say , Beatrix Potter 's little books , or The wind in the willows , or the Alice books , or Philippa Pearce 's Tom 's midnight garden or Shirley Hughes ' Dogger . |
| 10 | Swiss and the Germans in the terms of the market because they just ca n't compete . |
| 11 | May the Hong Kong branch find inspiration in the mottoes of both the RAF and the RAFA in the years to come . |
| 12 | Other instruments were invented which recorded the actions of the heart and the flow in the vessels , and it became possible to investigate how the whole system was regulated throughout all the different activities of life . |
| 13 | But there are other differences between the government frontbench and the man in the wings . |
| 14 | Almost all the energy from the bombs had gone into blowing the earth out and the air in the burrows back . |
| 15 | There was no difference between the liquid in these drums and the liquid in the cargoes they refused to touch . |
| 16 | The latter term is defined by Ali as being applied to the " outstanding " medreses in Istanbul , Edirne , Bursa and the towns in the environs of these three cities . |
| 17 | However , following allegations in the Congress by the Movement towards Socialism ( Movimiento al Socialismo — MAS ) of indiscriminate gunfire by the police and the Army in the slums , and of the execution of 19 people and other reports alleging that torture had been used in detention and that people had gone missing , a parliamentary commission claimed that over 600 were killed in Caracas alone and that 7,000 people were in detention ( compared with the official figure of 1,000 ) . |
| 18 | Fighting the agony in her shoulder and the itch in the fingers she did n't have any more , she pulled herself towards the console . |
| 19 | From now on , the twin claws of the pincer that was to hold the development of penal policy fast in its grip were the remorseless increase in the incidence of crime , and the overcrowding in the prisons . |
| 20 | But staying with this definition for the time being , there is a general assumption in much writing in this field that although total age related dependency may not be about to rise very much , the shift to larger numbers of elderly and the fall in the numbers of the very young will increase the costs of dependency because the elderly are more costly ; they make more demands on expensive services than the young . |
| 21 | Raoul was thirsty , hot and thirsty , and the rivers in the pictures danced and laughed at him . |
| 22 | She tells of the struggle between the administrators in Washington and the scientists in the laboratories . |
| 23 | Table 5.4 also suggests another reason not to panic : that over the longer run the rise in the elderly population in the next century and the rise in the numbers of very elderly in this century is to some degree offset by a projected fall in the number of very young non-workers , i.e. , that the relationship between total so-called ‘ dependency ’ and the size of the population of working age may not change significantly . |
| 24 | For it was day , and the glimmer in the skulls ' eyes had dimmed . |
| 25 | The frosty pavement in front of the Royal Technical College in George Street was crowded and the ice in the gutters cracked by countless tackity boots marching into George Square . |
| 26 | We 're great ones for the lamentations , the weepings and the wailings in the Mountains of Mourne . |
| 27 | The staff redundancies and the cutbacks in the artists ' roster had taken their toll on everybody 's morale . |
| 28 | Put the false teeth in , and the pennies in the eyes , and and that sort of thing . |
| 29 | He who imagines the revolution of the proletariat to be a peaceful transition of power from one set of hands to another , and the revolution in the relations of production to be a change in the leadership of the organisational apparatus , he , who pictures the classic model of a proletarian revolution in this way , will recoil in horror from the tragedy mankind endures throughout the world . |
| 30 | One part of the explanation lies in the intensional value of the respective constructions , and the other in the meanings attached to the various adjectives by the speaker . |