Example sentences of "[vb pp] in [art] [adj] [noun pl] [Wh det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A fundamental dis-continuity between human thinking and non-human thinking is already presupposed in the very arguments which were used to describe the imagined evolution from the one to the other . |
| 2 | This distinction between witchcraft and sorcery ( which , incidentally , is seldom drawn so sharply by other peoples ) is neatly paralleled in the contrasting effects which Zande assume each to possess . |
| 3 | Yes , and I have even added in a few pictures which have never been seen before . |
| 4 | SCOTVEC awards are included in the comparative tables which have been produced . |
| 5 | Are these costs included in the overall estimates which have been given to us f for the reconnaissance . |
| 6 | He recommended an amendment to Churchill 's published statement to the other party leaders suggesting this course , to say that the government would ‘ In the meantime … together do our utmost to implement the proposals for social security and full employment contained in the White Papers which we have laid before Parliament ’ . |
| 7 | According to sources close to the negotiating process , the talks broke apart in May 1989 , when the Panamanian side made it clear that the bases would be shut down — as permitted in the 1977 treaties which call for the closing of all US bases in the year 2000 . |
| 8 | Artists had been hired especially to prepare these culinary masterpieces in the lifelike forms of birds , beasts and cattle , jousting courtiers in full armour , soldiers battling with cross-bows , knights dancing with ladies ; all were vividly depicted in the gilded confections which rose over a yard high from the groaning dining tables . |
| 9 | Journalists can do little about legal costs and insurance , but they should be well versed in the legal defences which give them more latitude than is commonly thought . |
| 10 | It has an interesting history revealed in the medieval walls which encircle the town and in the 16th century castle with archaeological museum . |
| 11 | The contradiction between the two could be seen in the nationalist movements which paved the way for independence , in which there was a constant tension between the attempt to build a genuine nationalist movement and the tendency for support to be delivered on a tribal basis . |
| 12 | They then plotted the ratio of the number of neutrons seen in the two cases whose energies were consistent with that expected for neutrons produced by dd fusion . |
| 13 | An indicator of popular views of Party leaders can be seen in the wild rumours which circulated from time to time about prominent figures in the NSDAP . |
| 14 | Certainly this is envisaged in the procedural rules which allow a single justice or a justices ' clerk to grant repeat applications for interim orders where all parties consent and the terms of the order are unchanged ( FPCR , r28 ) . |
| 15 | Those coming into leadership are told in no uncertain terms what their task is to be . |
| 16 | These representatives corresponded regularly and sometimes very frequently with the governments for which they acted ; from the early sixteenth century onwards their despatches and reports , preserved in the official archives which were now beginning to be formed , are one of the most important sources of information available to the historian . |
| 17 | Many of our partners have a wholly different tradition of employment practice which is reflected in the separate arrangements which they have agreed , which will affect only their countries and for which only they will pay . |
| 18 | The exhibition again fully exploited the potential of the new Exhibition Hall , and this was reflected in the excellent reviews which it received , including one in The Times which described it as ‘ a show that proves books need not be boring ’ . |
| 19 | Digging into its collection of old photographs , mounted in the 5000 albums which constitute the Maciet archive , it has decided to elevate a selection of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century topographical photographs to the level of art and exhibit them as ‘ Le Passé recomposé ’ . |
| 20 | It must , of course , include the details given in the written particulars which the employer is obliged to serve on the employee within 13 weeks of the start of his employment . |
| 21 | This hypothesis was examined in a anaesthetised rats whose stomachs were perfused with ethanol ( 25 or 50% in saline , wt/wt ) for 30 minutes . |
| 22 | Further evidence of human activity is to be found in the gentle hills which form the northern edge of the Scotscraig valley . |
| 23 | However , undoubtedly the most extraordinary aspect of this grumbling against the tendency of the working class to assert its noisome presence in places where it clearly had no right to go , was to be found in the magnified excitements which surrounded the bicycle craze of the 1890s . |
| 24 | On the contrary , none of the nations wanted war , and ‘ ever new progressive and democratic forces ’ had appeared in the capitalist countries which were strengthening the common struggle for peace . |
| 25 | Bao , a philosopher , alongside a number of other activists involved in the pro-democracy demonstrations which ended in the government crackdown in Tiananmen Square in June 1989 , had been sentenced in early 1991 [ see p. 37959 ] . |
| 26 | Unfortunately , the industrial skills of the area are learned in the very businesses which are most harshly hit by taxation . |
| 27 | They include the targets set out in the guidelines issued to project schools , more or less explicitly in the process of selecting schools , and of course , implicitly in the objectives specified in the successful proposals which schools made . |
| 28 | But the tendency was reversed in the 1986 elections which gave CCOO a clear majority of the votes ( see table 5.4 ) . |
| 29 | Five rounds of model rebuilding and refinement , during which the resolution was extended to 2.8Å , resulted in the current models which comprise a total of 2,796 non-hydrogen atoms . |
| 30 | ARCHAEOLOGISTS believe that priceless information about the past has been lost in the severe storms which battered Orkney earlier this year . |