Example sentences of "and [noun] [prep] the [noun] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Also known as Hela , the goddess of the Ninth Earth and guardian of the Underworld in Norse mythology . |
| 2 | It follows that the nature of jewellery is bound to reflect in some measure the structure and activities of the society in which it was current . |
| 3 | In his books on folk life — A Wiltshire Village ( 1912 ) , Villages of the White Horse ( 1913 ) , Round about the Upper Thames ( 1922 ) , Folk-Songs of the Upper Thames ( 1923 ) , and The Banks of Isis , serialized in the North Berkshire Herald in 1925 — he left , as he had hoped to do , ‘ a permanent record of the language and activities of the district in which I find myself ’ . |
| 4 | As we have seen , it is a powerful influence on the actions and activities of the people in the organisation and will be one of the main influences on the attitude to change held by staff . |
| 5 | Selected titles in Grades 1–4 have been made up into sturdy Reader Packs , each containing a Reader , a Cassette , and Notes for the Parent/Teacher in English , Italian , Spanish , Arabic , Greek , Japanese , and Portuguese . |
| 6 | The main responsibilities of the Unit lie in the organisation and teaching of the Diploma in Legal Practice . |
| 7 | The City Code was introduced in March 1968 as the City 's response to mounting criticism from the press and Parliament of the way in which takeovers were being conducted and some of the tactics being used . |
| 8 | The sizes , shapes and forms of the species in this group are numerous , and their requirements and habits are as varied as their natural habitats . |
| 9 | Kay Nielson 's East of the Sun and West of the Moon in the limited signed edition will take £300-£400 from your bank balance today . |
| 10 | Children learn self-restraint as part of the process by which they learn the values and attitudes of the society in which they will move . |
| 11 | Perceptions of and attitudes to the West in 19th century Bengal |
| 12 | However , the fires of the Rising and exposure to the weather in the years immediately after contributed to the decay of the stonework of the facade in a way that has made it hazardous in recent years . |
| 13 | Though initial approaches from the link person and/or the DCSL may be to the head or the head 's senior nominee , it is to the library committee that the objectives and function of the project in the school are most often spelled out . |
| 14 | You should add your own questions to ascertain the candidate 's technical knowledge and expertise in the field in which you are dealing . |
| 15 | The targets will affect staff development plans , whether it be to increase knowledge and expertise in the area in question , or simply to provide time to consider issues in a way which will lead the school forward . |
| 16 | Elsewhere , Duncanson tempers his wide-ranging criticism of French rule with strictures on the incompetence and dishonesty of the mandarinate in Tonkin and on the lack of civic virtue of the educated professional class of Vietnamese ; but to this theme of what he calls ‘ political disabilities ’ Lancaster adds what are equally heavy economic burdens . |
| 17 | In radionuclide transit the times of the appearance of 5% and 90% of the isotope in the stomach differed significantly ( p<0.02 and p<0.05 ) between the 15 patients who were tested and the healthy controls ( Fig 6 ) . |
| 18 | The competition starts at 11am on Sunday and admission to the stadium in Park Road South , Middlesbrough , is free . |
| 19 | ‘ We 'd have had so much shit over several hundred assorted carcases with immigration and quarantine on the borders in Europe , ’ Jourgensen 's partner Paul Barker explains . |
| 20 | World-seasoned traveller that he thought himself Maxim sat glumly watching the dawn over the Washington skyline , having woken far too early and dry-mouthed from the air-conditioning in the aircraft and now the hotel . |
| 21 | According to the newspaper report , Morgan has instructed a lawyer to seek indemnity and protection from the state in return for ‘ telling the truth ’ . |
| 22 | The tenants gain great skill and experience over the years in serving the public and in running their public houses . |
| 23 | Adopting as a precedent the order made by this Board in Baksh v. The Queen [ 1958 ] A.C. 167 , 172 , their Lordships consider that this is a case in which the right course is to rely for that purpose on the judicial discretion and experience of the court in Jamaica . |
| 24 | Diarrhoea is a debilitating and potentially fatal symptom of disease characterised by a loss of fluid and ions from the body in watery stool . |
| 25 | The same is unlikely to be true of CD-I and part of the delay in delivering FMFFV may be due to Philips ' concern to know the requirements of the standard before committing themselves . |
| 26 | He was captain of the Swiftsure , a second-rate , in 1643 , and admiral of the forces in the Irish Sea in the summer guards of 1644–6 . |
| 27 | Sex in Miranda 's experience was n't a matter of spectacle , but of darkness and touch , magnified by her senses ' usually exacerbated state , the extremes of the night , of smoking and drinking and hunger and tiredness , and she was a blind swimmer through walls of warm water , and knew nothing of the practice and technique of the models in the pictures crammed edge to edge in the shop . |
| 28 | The evidence of uncertainty and equivocation in the way in which the laws of war have , or have not , been applied to the problem of nuclear weapons is plain enough . |
| 29 | He stood on a chair , and with his hands he covered the hat and hair of the man in the picture . |
| 30 | The special report is meant to make sure that the Health and Safety s=Service are not the Cinderella service there should be a general principle of accountability and monitoring of the service in the regions . |