Example sentences of "be always a [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 You 're always a tower of strength .
2 Stephen and Marypen bought Fulford House for their family of three , and in particular their daughter Antonia needed land and stabling for her riding career — the horses are always a centre of interest for visitors .
3 The teens and twenties are always a time for questioning , evaluating , making up your own mind , finding your own sense of person .
4 This dominance of the political level ensured that the state and its policies were always an instrument of class rule .
5 During chemical reactions , there is always a dispersal of energy either from the chemical system to its surroundings or from the surroundings to the chemical system .
6 With the advent of quantum mechanics , we have come to recognize that events can not be predicted with complete accuracy but that there is always a degree of uncertainty .
7 They add : " In any case , there is always a degree of uncertainty about outcomes at the beginnings of a new initiative , when alternatives are imprecisely mapped out and staff are to be engaged in a process of critical reflection .
8 There is always a problem with education providing for skills in information technology .
9 Another effect of the variety of starting-points , in history , philosophy , literary studies , linguistics , aesthetics and social theory , as well as in sociology itself , is that there is always a problem of overlap with other distinct and still necessary disciplines .
10 There is always a problem of terminology and definitions .
11 This is only as one might expect -at all times and in all places — for it is always a problem in art history or archaeology to know to what degree certain persons can be held responsible for the appearance of particular aspects of design ( especially where one is dealing with aspects of arrangement , structure , and figural types ) .
12 Symbolism , which is always a relationship of evocation , is held in most studies to be a highly variable process which is dependent upon the social positioning of the interpreter and the context of interpretation .
13 The reason for this , continued James , is that ‘ the exact combination of ideals realized and ideals disappointed which each decision creates is always a universe without precedent , and for which no adequate previous rule exists ’ .
14 In practice it is always out of the question : there is always a residuum of unpredictability .
15 But again , there is always a residuum of unpredictability ; we can always opt to choose not to be influenced in the predicted direction .
16 There is always a Member of Parliament on a fact-finding mission .
17 ‘ There is always a draught through glass . ’
18 Whilst an announcement in the London Gazette is good notice to all persons who are not existing clients or creditors , it is always a question of fact as to whether persons who have had dealings with the firm have received sufficient notice of changes .
19 The data studied in discourse analysis is always a fragment of discourse and the discourse analyst always has to decide where the fragment begins and ends .
20 There is always a sense of reality and credibility in the accounts .
21 ‘ Be aware ’ does of course recommend a sensibility open rather than closed to new impressions , but even the most greedy for new experience can not embrace joy and suffering with equal fervour , there is always a bias in favour of the enjoyable .
22 There is always a possibility of deceit or self-deception .
23 And there is always a risk of disease to replace the risk of injury .
24 If one person chooses to cause serious injury to another , it should be presumed that he or she realizes that there is always a risk of death , and such cases show a sufficiently wanton disregard for life as to warrant the label ‘ murder ’ if death results .
25 Profit retained is an addition to capital ; loss is always a loss of capital .
26 Profit retained is an addition to capital ; loss is always a loss of capital .
27 There is always a danger of order bias — people remember and therefore choose items near the beginning or end of a list .
28 there is always a danger of interviewer bias ; interviewers may be tempted to express agreement with the respondent to maintain rapport ; the interviewer 's opinion may be conveyed by dress , accent , pauses or voice inflection in the reading of questions , thus revealing boredom , surprise etc .
29 There is always a danger of overidentification with the people we study and to regard their problems as unique simply because the people themselves see it that way .
30 There is always a danger of war when you have a face to face confrontation that is building up in the Gulf at the moment .
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