Example sentences of "[det] [pron] [verb] the [num ord] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 It is this which makes the next section of Simmel 's work so difficult to accept , in that it appears to work so deeply against the grain of modern consciousness .
2 With this he struck the first blow , and broke it in striking . ’
3 you see I go on fruit and that for a day and all I do the next day is get a terrible cramp in the stomach
4 To subvert them would be to incite peasant revolts even more threatening than those which punctuated the eighteenth century .
5 Davies ' description provides additional information and the writer has taken the liberty to amalgamate those which concern the 6th Work :
6 However those who survive the first year perform at least as well as traditional students and in some cases slightly better .
7 On the second day of the Workshop those who attended the first meeting will return to participate in activities which will assist in preparing for their own course validation event .
8 Those who prefer the second view are , however , in this difficulty : that it was the Movement itself that took the decision to reduce its ambitions to the more narrowly ameliorative and unobjectionable .
9 Even for those who reach the last year of secondary school , only about 50 per cent pass the matriculation exam , and only a handful achieve the higher grade of ‘ matric exemption ’ which is required for university entrance .
10 Only those who chose the last option survived .
11 The Official Wimbledon Annual will delight those who braved the rain , and those who enjoyed the second week 's sunshine .
12 for those who caught the last train
13 Those who forget the first point fall into the error of being too hard .
14 Advocates of press freedom asserted that the Noriega tapes case had set a disturbing precedent in that it undermined the First Amendment by giving legal endorsement to the concept of " prior restraint " in the form of a pre-publication review of a pending news story .
15 Yet they were surely correct in their fundamental premise , that what distinguished the twelfth century from its predecessors was above all the proliferation of new political communities , juridically defined by their consuetudines or coutumes .
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