Example sentences of "be at [art] centre " in BNC.

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1 Hitler was never again to be at the centre of public attention as he was for a while following the plot of 20 July 1944 .
2 Britain will be at the centre of these negotiations .
3 The Charter will be at the centre of government 's decision-making throughout the 1990s .
4 To begin with there must be detailed analyses of small and intermediate-size LOCA 's as well as the large double ended breaks that used to be at the centre of safety analyses and formed the so-called ‘ design basis ’ accident .
5 It emerged that the Reverend Mackenzie , in his sixties and far from well , was alleged to be at the centre of such rituals .
6 To understand how these families , regarded by their Orcadian neighbours as good , clean-living people , came to be at the centre of such serious allegations , it is necessary to go back a few years .
7 Pray that God 's vision and detail will be at the centre of organising Go ‘ 92 children 's ministries .
8 It was an interesting time to be at the centre , for news was beginning to get through from Burma and plans for reconstruction after liberation were being drawn up .
9 HAPPY Prince Andrew has a ball on the golf course … unaware that he is about to be at the centre of a new royal taping scandal .
10 BEVERLEY Allitt attended a local school in Lincolnshire and was noticed only for her constant attempts to be at the centre of attention .
11 This should be at the centre of the designer 's attention throughout the development of the unit — indeed , starting with preliminary ideas of what options the program should present to the user and then refining and extending them , the program will develop in tune with the feedback received from the classroom .
12 sterling ceased to be at the centre of the world 's financial system .
13 Well you know what the angle 's going to be at the centre already do n't you without
14 ‘ Someone 's got to be at the centre .
15 In addition to being a gathering of worshippers , such congregations may be at the centre of the life of a community in ‘ alien ’ surroundings .
16 Development of this exciting innovation is continuing , firmly rooted in the concept that the primary care team must be at the centre of health and social care planning and provision .
17 There was the sensation of immense speed now ; he thought the skies were rushing past him , and there was a whirling , dizzying feeling , as if he might be at the centre of a maelstrom .
18 Local government is full of excitement and variety ; it is an opportunity to be at the centre of things in the community and an excellent stepping stone to work in private practice as well as commerce and industry .
19 The longer scheme is widely thought to be better and I should like it to be more at the centre of the proposals , as I want the environment as a whole to be at the centre .
20 The inter-relationships between the flows will be at the centre of the proposed research .
21 Now the all important thing about a piano is , apart from the fact that it t can be at the centre of an orgy , the important thing is that are you able to collect it ?
22 He was a god , poised to be at the centre of another Big Bang , creating a new universe with which he would be integrated in the most positive way .
23 Both sides of the arguement at the latest Scottish school to be at the centre of opting out plans are standing firm following a heated public meeting .
24 In later years he would be at the centre oftwo scandalous court cases …
25 Traders say they were promised that Merchants Quay would be at the centre of a thriving complex of shops , restaurants and homes , but now they 're surrounded by offices , and cut off from customers .
26 MERSEYSIDE has once again shown itself to be at the centre of new writing talent .
27 Elena will be at the centre to watch a football tournament , hear music from Stokesley School Band , see displays by the local police and fire services and enjoy various stalls and sideshows .
28 Preparing for donkey work Bishop Sessford , right , may be at the centre of controversy over the ordination of women but he plans a quiet life when he retires , writes Tom Morton
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