Example sentences of "[vb pp] in [noun] at the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Victim ‘ improves ’ : Doctors treating Michael Gibson , 20 , who was attacked in Darlington at the weekend have said his condition is improving and he has been taken off the critical list at Middlesbrough General Hospital . |
| 2 | Students were interviewed in groups at the start of the Semester to assess their level of understanding of transferable skills and their expectations of the benefits that development of transferable skills would bring to them . |
| 3 | Educated in medicine at the University of Edinburgh , he obtained a diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons , Edinburgh , in March 1802 . |
| 4 | They glittered like the backs of scarabs caught in torchlight at the rear of a tomb . |
| 5 | The same day a woman lost a finger after her ring was caught in machinery at the Sun Valley poultry firm in Hereford . |
| 6 | Caught in Berlin at the outbreak of war she was able to reach London , where she had already formed her own ballet company under Dandré 's management . |
| 7 | His history included malaria caught in Nigeria at the age of 11 and treated uneventfully with quinine . |
| 8 | Eric Skoglund , the environmental officer on the UN-sponsored Mekong Committee , has resigned in protest at the committee 's determination to go ahead with the building of a huge dam on the Thai-Laotian border " regardless of the potential environmental costs " . |
| 9 | Kinga , himself a southerner , said that he had resigned in protest at the government 's intention to " Islamicize " the south and also at the " persecution " of " hundreds of thousands of displaced southerners " in the region around Khartoum . |
| 10 | A French radio report of Dec. 15 said that the Education Minister , Muhammad Abdullah al-Jayfi , had resigned in protest at the government 's handling of the economy . |
| 11 | The move came after three councillors from Stanley had resigned in protest at the council 's reversal of a vote to exclude from a £500,000 soil improvement grant farms owned by the Falkland Islands Company , which dominated the economy . |
| 12 | According to the Far Eastern Economic Review of June 20 , Lin had resigned in protest at the advocation of Taiwanese " separatism " by the party 's vocal New Tide faction . |
| 13 | Representatives from countries all over the world met in Nairobi at the end of June to discuss the greenhouse effect . |
| 14 | No less than three UIA work groups met in the UK last year — the Public Health group met in London at the time of the International Hospital Federation conference ; the Region 1 Habitat group met in Birmingham ; and the Architecture in Primary Schools group 2 as associated with the successful BET event in Cambridge . |
| 15 | With Britain playing a prominent role , government officials met in Geneva at the beginning of December 1958 to discuss , without being bound in any way by their own governments , the possibility of rescuing a smaller free trade area from the wreck of Maudling . |
| 16 | For example , with 10 per cent inflation , a sum of £100 saved in cash at the start of a year is worth only £100/1.1 = £90.91 at the end of the year . |
| 17 | Taxes were too high and the state bureaucracy too large and too much power had become centralized in Washington at the expense of the states . |
| 18 | The nineteen town gates of Rome painted by Francois Rouan between 1971 and 1977 ( exhibited in part at the Musée National d'Art Moderne in 1975 ) are on show at Templon this month . |
| 19 | A fine draughtsman and noted expert in perspective , he was the first president of the Liverpool Society of Arts and exhibited in London at the Society of Artists . |
| 20 | The 1993 budget , announced on Oct. 14 [ see pp. 39161-62 ] , was adopted in parliament at the end of November . |
| 21 | It can then be seen in Vienna at the Kunsthistorisches Museum from 2 April until 16 May . |
| 22 | This comment was made in Cairo at the beginning of a visit to the region which also involved tense discussions in Israel [ see p. 37760 ] . |
| 23 | One of the cases also incidentally raises the question of whether , and to what extent , it may be desirable to have regard to what was said in Parliament at the time when the legislation was under discussion . |
| 24 | He said that one group had foolishly tried to cross and sixteen sheep had been lost — some swept right off the path as they climbed to the top , some left injured or dead , buried in snow at the bottom of a hidden ravine . |
| 25 | washed in wonder at the still-mildness |
| 26 | The literary form he followed derived from the Liber Pontificalis , that famous compilation of papal lives produced in Rome at the end of every pontificate by the pope 's own clerks ; especially in West Francia it had been adopted in the tenth and eleventh centuries as a model for the history of dioceses ( e.g. the Deeds of the Bishops of Auxerre ) . |
| 27 | These were of a markedly superior quality to anything which could be produced in Europe at the time ; indeed , by comparison , the British had not by then developed any significant dyeing technology . |
| 28 | Well that 's what he says they 've got in stock at the moment . |
| 29 | erm which we do , which we have n't got in stock at the moment , but we can always get hold of |
| 30 | The EBRD , whose creation had been agreed in principle at the EC Strasbourg summit in December 1989 [ see pp. 37132 ; 37196 ] , would become operational once two-thirds of its 42 members had ratified their signature of its charter . |