Example sentences of "[vb pp] [prep] the [noun pl] of time " in BNC.
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1 | Some of those waves at the bottom of the world — I mean you can tell by the look of them they have come from the beginnings of time and will roll right over you and go on rolling for ever . |
2 | The Queen and Prince Philip survived it only because it came upon them in middle age — when any youthful indescretion or misbehaviour had long since been enjoyed and then forgotten in the mists of time . |
3 | The Christian view of time directed to the future , as presented by St Augustine , differed from the ideas of time current in Classical antiquity in that it was neither cyclic nor would it continue indefinitely without anything essentially new occurring . |
4 | This , he claims , is because of the inherent qualities of the written word writing makes the relationship between a word and its referent more general and abstract , it is less closely connected with the peculiarities of time and place than is the language of oral communication . |
5 | The little church has suffered from the rigours of time and town planning , normally a lethal combination , and survived . |
6 | as if the office , its panelled walls and rich dark furnishings had been preserved from the rigours of time . |
7 | THE TRUE ORIGINS of aromatherapy have evaporated into the mists of time . |
8 | Narrowed by the constraints of time . |
9 | In consequence his temple was being abandoned to the ravages of Time , who for thousands of shamefaced years had been reluctant to go near the place . |
10 | The precise origins of the Mage Wars have been lost in the fogs of Time , but disc philosophers agree that the First Men , shortly after their creation , understandably lost their temper . |
11 | We have all inherited personal preferences in one shape or form by a variety of different roots ; some of those origins are clear , others of them are lost in the entanglements of time and circumstance . |
12 | Deborah Dean had been nicknamed Dimity so long ago that the reason for the diminutive had been lost in the mists of time . |
13 | Edmund Bogg , writing at the beginning of this century when the feast lasted several days , learnt from the vicar that the origins of ‘ burning owd Bartle ’ were lost in the mists of time , but the figure represented St Bartholomew . |
14 | What actually transpired upon the outbreak of the Civil War is lost in the mists of time it would seem . |
15 | ‘ The origins of Morris dancing are lost in the mists of time . |
16 | Even memories are lost in the mists of time . ’ |
17 | He is flying a kite — and good luck to him , but I am sure like me you will not be surprised to find that his kite blows away and is covered by the sands of time . |
18 | He engages with a sense of Being eternally present , not driven and limited by the demands of time . |