Example sentences of "of [noun] [prep] [art] [noun sg] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The office of Surveyor-General of Woods and Forests , created in the eighteenth century , has been discontinued , but ‘ Deputy Surveyors ’ manage the New Forest and the Forest of Dean for the Forestry Commissioners . |
| 2 | ‘ I assume you know the state of play in the admin assistants ’ dispute ? ’ |
| 3 | to identify the range of values of a sale prices acceptable to you |
| 4 | The lack of support from the home fans , which has been a feature at Feethams for weeks , culminated on Saturday with calls for the dismissal of manager Frank Gray . |
| 5 | I noted , and we 've already had the flavour of it , in to some respect today , that initially you had almost unanimity of support from the District Councils er York City have changed their view erm and equally Hambledon are very luke warm , if I put it no more than that , er on the idea of a new settlement in the sense that they probably support the principle of the new settlement , but not in Hambledon . |
| 6 | Key to the work on markets are considerations of change in the world religions and in painting . |
| 7 | Our results thus indicate the importance of interactions beyond the dinucleotide steps in predictive models of DNA curvature . |
| 8 | The group has studied the role of interactions between the selenium atoms in different stacks of TMTsF molecules ( see Figure ) . |
| 9 | Oh , she had the bag of coins beneath the bedroom floorboards , but it was no fortune , and with four mouths to feed it would n't last very long . |
| 10 | Mr Murrell 's approach aims to combine a series of investments within a school fees portfolio . |
| 11 | The communication processes operating in these environments are characterised by a high degree of open-ness within the research centres , coupled with a desire to withhold significant research results from similar research centres elsewhere until the public release of such information can ensure that priority will be accorded to those making the announcement . |
| 12 | It was a great shock to him , though , after years in the House of Lords , to encounter once more the bear-garden of the Commons : he was unprepared for the shock of the sheer weight of noise from the opposition benches ( which were more crowded in those days ) . |
| 13 | She retreated into clouded vision , only half-saw the Ventoux , the Vallauris potteries , the evening games of boules under the plane trees in the timeless village square . |
| 14 | If the wind blows hard or an insect travelling at speed flies into the web , the bundles of thread in the glue globules unwind so that the filament can extend its length up to four times and still does not break . |
| 15 | and , in the case of a registered club , the occasional licence allows the sale of liquor outwith the club premises at an event arising from the club functions ( subs . |
| 16 | In 1970 the possibility of building on the tennis courts was discussed and this idea was favoured by the Connexional Church Plans Committee . |
| 17 | In alliance with the king , these bishops set out to impose both their theological preferences and their particular brand of ceremonialism on the parish clergy and the laity ( see Chapter 7 ) . |
| 18 | But there are attempts to link educational examples with key political and economic processes in the wider society , such as the institutionalization of racism within the Nationality Acts , with the differential occupational recruitment of women and black pupils , or the lack of child care provision which limits the realistic achievement of female career options . |
| 19 | Dr Ian Rolfe , then of the Hunterian Museum at the University of Glasgow snapped him up as supervisor of YOPs on a Manpower Services scheme to develop fossils in rock which had been excavated in Australia in the 1960s . |
| 20 | The report highlights three issues : the amount of money to be transferred from the budget of the Department of Social Security ; the way in which housing benefit will be calculated after 1993 ; and the division of responsibility between the health authorities and the local social service departments . |
| 21 | Second , the division of responsibility within the county areas was seen as a weakness ; and many local authorities were seen as too small to accept the responsibilities appropriate to the needs of their areas . |
| 22 | A pressure group with membership composed of affiliates from the trade unions , friendly societies , Co-operative Society committees , the Free Church Council , and others , the Conference claimed at the outset to have the support of over ten million people . |
| 23 | The series focuses on the work of individuals working in remote cultures and in this programme the individual was a Cambridge mechanical engineer , Martin Ede , who is working in the Andean heights of Bolivia among the Aymaran Indians . |
| 24 | The aircraft would be taxied into position at the base of the tower and connected to two cables , attached by way of mounts at the wing roots . |
| 25 | The erm , yes these and it started to be like warfare more than a game you know at that stage but hopefully now we 're getting back to some sort of sanity with the membership cards you know , because we , the crowd is segregated from the away supporters now and that 's cos if Walsall go into the second division again they 'll have to spend so much I believe on the ground to cage the away supporters in which they do n't have to do in the third division . |
| 26 | Although the Central Authority initially resisted the more direct encroachment of Whitehall on the Area Boards ( successfully insisting that communication should normally be through the Authority ) , the semi-political process which determined the Whitehall allocation of resources to electricity was mirrored within the British Electricity Authority . |
| 27 | to inform members generally of the level of settlement in the County Councillors under the transport , E F P grants arranged . |
| 28 | The operation carried with it a 1% risk of damage to the spinal cord and a 1-2% risk of damage to the nerve roots . |
| 29 | The surgeon had apparently told the plaintiff about the risk of damage to the nerve roots but not of that to the spinal cord . |
| 30 | Her flat had suffered a lot of damage in the autumn gales and some of her recent writing had been totally destroyed at the first-draft stage . |