Example sentences of "of the [noun] [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The name of the user whose special links are to be viewed . |
| 2 | Around his waist he wore a broad leather belt with a bone-handled knife clasped in a sheath and as usual in the presence of the coolies his right hand rested on its hilt as if it were a ceremonial sword . |
| 3 | Walk around the outside of the N transept of the church whose fine tympanum relief is now in St George 's Gallery . |
| 4 | Juvenile hooliganism was mainly the consequence of the coil apse of the controls which older family and time-served men had exerted . |
| 5 | Institutions have the pathetic megalomania of the computer whose whole vision of the world is its own programme . |
| 6 | First , the original LP enjoyed the imprimatur of the composer whose concluding speech of thanks is preserved at the end of this disc . |
| 7 | These associated activities , together with the relative accessibility of this type of abstract work , can only help to break down some of the problems which non-figurative art poses for many spectators . |
| 8 | Age Concern England receives thousands of enquiries a year about many of the problems which older people face and the changes which they may have to cope with . |
| 9 | He liked to think of the problems their unpaid bills might cause Gina . |
| 10 | To ask the Lord President of the Council what new arrangements he proposes to improve security in the Palace of Westminster . |
| 11 | It provides the framework for an interpretation of action but the full story is only revealed by an examination of the rules which direct action and which provide for the interpretation of situations . |
| 12 | On the glass is drawn the triangle , and also some of the biomorphs whose genetic formulae entitle them to sit on that particular flat plane . |
| 13 | In the light of the lamp her naked body was glistening with rain and perspiration and when she saw the desire in his eyes she fell to her knees beside him . |
| 14 | At field level , this implies a sufficient understanding of the contribution which different parties can make . |
| 15 | The real villain of the piece is the master of the Titanic whose reckless onrush across the north Atlantic at full speed into waters known to be strewn with icebergs was quite unforgivable . |
| 16 | But to follow these maxims was the duty of the Christian whose ultimate destiny was in God 's hands . |
| 17 | The main aspect of the gens which interested Engels 's and Marx was it communal character , the ways it was internally undifferentiated and the way it held property as well as people and children in common . |
| 18 | These possibilities exist because some of the meanings which human beings find in experience depend on symbols and can only be given symbolic expression . |
| 19 | These benefits were not , of course , costless , and there were aspects of the reorganisation which some managers felt were decreasing their efficiency . |
| 20 | One of the answers which this book suggests is that it pays to keep taking stock of how you are coping . |
| 21 | Dr Hughes ' widow , Jennie , said the money was in recognition of the love her late husband felt for Cader Idris . |
| 22 | A more formal and impersonal system of management , of the kind which other farmers disparagingly attribute to manufacturing industry , therefore prevails . |
| 23 | Next door , in the house on the right , someone had been watching the visitor 's arrival from the side of an upstairs window , a middle-aged woman with a startling mass of red hair piled high above a powdered face with a well rouged mouth and plucked and pencilled eyebrows , a woman dressed in a dark crimson gown , of the kind which some years before would have been described in fashionable circles as ‘ tea gowns ’ . |
| 24 | But this is paranoia ; of the kind her poor Bernard suffered from . |
| 25 | I wonder how much JTR and his fellow Brother Brushes knew or understood of the genocide their land-owning peers were guilty of ? |
| 26 | The Hagen play the exposition with a strong sense of its complexity , and of the darkness which this density of invention reflects . |
| 27 | The outcome has removed strains between members of the committee which last week resulted in Coun. Mrs Scott expressing ‘ disappointment ’ that some other members had written to local politicians about the unit while she was away on holiday . |
| 28 | The fault element is fairly substantial , since the Lawrence definition refers to an obvious and serious risk of at least substantial damage to property : there will be few cases where only such damage , and no risk to personal safety , is involved ; moreover , as argued above , a major reason for having rules of the road which all drivers should know is to reduce the risk of injuries and deaths resulting . |
| 29 | For a generation he and his fellow ‘ martyrs ’ were forgotten men , but by the end of the century their brief celebrity had become a hallowed memory . |
| 30 | " I used to think these places were terrible , before I came here , but it 's marvellous , " says one of the mothers whose two boys regard the refuge as " our new house " . |