Example sentences of "england the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Gary Wolstenholme drew on his wealth of experience over the Hoylake course to give England the all-important point which keeps them on course for a fifth title in a decade . |
| 2 | Whereas in Victorian England the provision of libraries was not seen as a matter of political contention , in modern England the political factor has operated directly in the closure and cutbacks of libraries . |
| 3 | In England the Criminal Law Revision Committee took the view that it is not , and therefore supported the division between fundamental deceptions ( as to identity or the nature of the act ) and lesser deceptions , placing the latter within the less serious category of procuring sex by deception . |
| 4 | These concepts are relevant both locally and internationally ; a more traditional conception of art is , however , still more prevalent in England the continuous success of the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition seems to be an indication of that . |
| 5 | This was a development which also disseminated throughout northern England the idiosyncratic customs of the clergy of the Celtic regions of the British Isles which the Church of Rome , as it comprehended them over time , came increasingly to view as schismatic — not simply a different , more archaic method of calculating the date of Easter ( which Iona retained long after other Irish communities had abandoned it ) , but a whole range of differences in ritual practice and , in the absence of an established ecclesiastical hierarchy of bishops and archbishops , a barely recognizable ecclesiastical order . |
| 6 | But in England the financial department was on the way to becoming a formal institution . |
| 7 | As we all know , there is still great prejudice among speakers of RP against other accents such as Cockney , and in England the correct accent is a mark of social acceptability . |
| 8 | England were put in , but Fowler , with a good fighting hundred , and Broad , with 55 on debut , gave England the rare luxury of a century opening stand . |
| 9 | Best known in Europe he has had one-artist shows in France , Switzerland and England the thirty-seven year old Parisian makes colossal colour photographs and exhibits them in series . |
| 10 | However , it is a moot point as to how representative of the Church of England the General Synod is , or indeed any other of the layers — Diocesan or Deanery . |
| 11 | In the course of his libel proceedings against Tolstoy , Lord Aldington stated that he had been succeeded as BGS by Brig de Fonblanque on 21 May , in order to return to England the following day ( the last document bearing his personal initials was the " definition Order " of 21 May ) . |
| 12 | It would , she saw , be perfectly possible for her and Pilade to go to England the following year if someone could be found to run her boarding house for the time it would take . |
| 13 | The Director of Personnel responsible for the personal affairs of overseas executives rang Mark from Detroit to say that compensation terms had now been worked out , and that he would be visiting England the following week to discuss the subject with him . |
| 14 | In October Mozart 's English friends tried to persuade him to join them in England the following spring . |
| 15 | Retitled The Last Enemy and published in England the following June , this begins with a vivid account of Hillary 's final flight . |
| 16 | If reform of this kind were to take place in England the new Crown Prosecution Service should provide a further safeguard against abuse . |
| 17 | Richard I of England allowed the use of crossbows during the crusade , but in England the famous longbow eventually took precedence . |
| 18 | Fro example , in many countries residential services developed from religious organizations , in others charities have been important , whereas in England the Poor Law with its workhouse system established an elaborate care approach . |
| 19 | In England the daily business of politics is not controlled by the Prime Minister or Westminster : it is Whitehall that calls the tune . |
| 20 | In England the rapid increase in the amount of diplomatic correspondence from the beginning of the sixteenth century accelerated the development of the secretary of state , originally an officer of the royal household who drafted the king 's letters and kept his private seal . |
| 21 | Many people thought we should have beaten England the last time . |
| 22 | The Stathern map of 1792 shows the same planning of new roads in more or less straight lines and judging by what the Ordnance map shows in other parts of the Midlands and eastern England the same thing happened fairly generally . |
| 23 | At that time , as George Orwell reflected , the campaign appeared to be exerting some impact upon British politics for , ‘ In England the Popular Front is only an idea , but it has already produced the nauseous spectacle of bishops , Communists , cocoa-magnates , publishers , duchesses and Labour MPs marching arm-in-arm to the tune of ‘ Rule Brittania ’ . |
| 24 | Even in England the permanent staff of the royal administration was by our standards absurdly small ; though it was no doubt enlarged in real life by the hangers-on who gathered round any large household . |
| 25 | In England the funded debt selected were the annuities stemming from a lottery loan of 1710 . |
| 26 | At the beginning of the war with England the French crown , denied the use of the ports and coastline of Brittany and Aquitaine , had to witness the English army enjoying access to both , and using them as bastions on the continental mainland from which to launch attacks into territories ruled by the king of France . |
| 27 | For all their grandeur , the chancellors in Germany , France and England in this period were still essentially officials of the household : even in England the royal chancery did not become a quasi-independent department of state until the turn of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries . |