Example sentences of "and [noun pl] [verb] [prep] [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | — to provide information , through appropriate media , to the whole community which will enhance opportunities for researchers and practitioner contributions to substantive research within the Programme and beyond ; — to liaise and seek additional contributions in the formulation of the research/evaluation agenda and its execution from other bodies ( DES , SED , TC , DTI , EEC , UNESCO , industry , training bodies , etc. ) ; — to support UK participation in multi national conferences , programmes and projects organised by such agencies as the British Council and the EEC ( ESPRIT , DELTA , AND COMETT ) ; — to assist ESRC in its relations with SERC , DTI etc. in post- ALVEY , joint Research Council approaches to cognitive science and human computer interaction , and other joint governmental initiatives which require an IT and education contribution . |
| 2 | It has a small , not very interesting church , founded by the Knights of St John , with a cemetery in which there are the graves of a number of ‘ Pyreneeists ’ , or guides and climbers killed in these mountains . |
| 3 | The arrivals and departures list for the next day should be typed and copies distributed to all departments . |
| 4 | Arrivals and departures lists are prepared daily in advance and copies circulated to all departments . |
| 5 | Fruits and vegetables grown in these gardens formed an important supplement to the rural diet . |
| 6 | The experiments , proofs and improvements espoused by such scientists as Christopher Wren , Dyer 's patron in the building trade , Dyer pisses on . |
| 7 | As Wilson ( 1978 ) points out , relationships between sisters and sisters-in-law are very positively valued across the whole of the Indian sub-continent , and patterns based on these relationships seem to be strongly established in the British context . |
| 8 | Taking an example of recent years , the abolition of the Greater London Council where advertising and speeches made by both sides of the argument is merely the surface of the public relations work . |
| 9 | He deliberately left the path and picked his way through the sprawling limbs , his head erect , and eyes slanting in all directions . |
| 10 | The judge will go over the dog using his hands and eyes to look for any faults in conformation , but most of all to ascertain the virtues of the animal . |
| 11 | Many traders , dockers and railwaymen came into these towns which grew rapidly at this time . |
| 12 | I kept my eyes and ears open at all times . ’ |
| 13 | He was going to return in three days ' time , and had invited a large number of ladies and gentlemen to stay for several days . |
| 14 | Few will tire of the vast range of activities and attractions offered by these resorts , but for a change , the incomparable beauty of Venice — Italy 's unique waterways city of stunning mirror image landscapes — attracts like a magnet few will resist , and further afield , Veneto unfolds a host of other magical towns and monuments waiting to be explored . |
| 15 | The presence of muscle type nAChR or nAChR-like protein in the thymus has been reported previously ( 25–27 ) , however antibodies and probes used in these studies would not have differentiated between the two variants of α . |
| 16 | All the adaptations of the specialist desert plants and animals follow from these requirements . |
| 17 | The sport still claims to be the fastest-growing in Britain … and enthusiasts came from all corners of the country for the grand finale of the National Mountain Bike Championships — the quest to find the British champion . |
| 18 | The sport still claims to be the fastest-growing in Britain … and enthusiasts came from all corners of the country for the grand finale of the National Mountain Bike Championships — the quest to find the British champion . |
| 19 | It follows that no rights and obligations arise from those acts which need to be given effect in our domestic law . ’ |
| 20 | Short stories , pamphlets , and articles appeared on both sides of the Atlantic and her novel , The Magnetic North ( 1904 ) , was a best seller , and was compared to the work of Daniel Defoe [ q.v . ] . |
| 21 | This is an alliance of neo-fascists and communists known by most Russians simply as ‘ the reds and browns ’ ( browns after ‘ brown plague ’ , the term for the xenophobic hysteria that swept through Russia in the late 19th century ) . |
| 22 | Don caster was soon the second largest railway centre in Britain and lines intersected in all directions . |
| 23 | On top of that , the Association was able to contribute over £250,000 to the ‘ Reach for the Sky ’ Appeal through events and undertakings run by both Branches and Central Headquarters . |
| 24 | Animals and plants respond to these changes through a process known as photoperiodism . |
| 25 | Both Marxists and Christians suffered from these fears , as if they detected signs of ‘ the last things ’ in the tension between the superpowers . |
| 26 | He was successful , and collections continued for many years . |
| 27 | I knew that both picture books and bookshops came in all shapes and sizes , but I naively assumed we 'd simply conquer that hurdle with some stunning innovative design . |
| 28 | Starting on lo May , all male category B and category C Germans and Austrians living in these areas were detained , among them boys just past the age of sixteen who were taken from foster parents or schools without explanation . |
| 29 | Editor , — A B Kay notes the lack of any validation of the diagnostic methods and treatments used by some practitioners of clinical ecology and the possibility of dangerous adverse reactions . |
| 30 | Males on average die between five and seven years earlier than er females do and males die from all causes that affect both sexes , and some you would n't think did , er more than females . |