Example sentences of "to [art] [noun] [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.
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1 | The Wallabies coaching clinic was a great success and a tribute to the efforts made by the likes of Dan Dan Qeqe . |
2 | These sequences are labelled U , P1 to P5 and obvious homologies to the motif found in the 5' portion of the HSV-1 Vmw175 binding consensus are underlined , the arrow indicating a motif in the opposite orientation on the non-coding strand . |
3 | As a first step a condensed introduction to the themes explored in the work was published by ESRC ( Changing Cities , Victor Hausner and Brian Robson , 1985 ) . |
4 | To travel along each road you have to know the correct password which is the answer to the calculation shown on the circle you are leaving . |
5 | Many of those struggles are linked to the sphere of circulation ; groups are contesting access to the commodities produced within the society . |
6 | The court said that the conclusion the arbitrator had come to could only have been reached by in effect giving evidence to himself in flat contradiction to the evidence given by the applicants ' expert witness , and the arbitrator was guilty of misconduct in failing to observe the rules of natural justice . |
7 | Add these facts to the evidence displayed in the charts section ( pages 65 to 73 ) at the back of the magazine ) of the variety of interest rates charged by the lenders and it is no wonder that a £100,000 borrower can save the price of a new car simply by doing a little homework . |
8 | Applying the ordinary standard of proof in civil cases to the evidence presented at the public inquiry , there had to be proof on the balance of probabilities . |
9 | It is to be hoped that the evidence provided by Margaret Clark ( 1988 ) will be seen to be a vital concomitant to the evidence considered by the Select Committee . |
10 | A 1987 expedition to the wreck resulted in the recovery of more than 1,800 objects including artifacts , coins and jewels valued at more than £34m . |
11 | Barro presents some evidence that no such pattern exists : this evidence is from the Durbin-Watson statistic ( see Johnston , 1984 , pp. 314–17 ) which tests the null hypothesis that the error in predicting DM in any period t made by equation ( 6.7 ) is unrelated to the error made in the previous period . |
12 | ‘ but I should comment that there would be an adverse environment effect on properties adjacent to the roads used by the large number of heavy goods vehicles , in particular the properties fronting Bridge Road . |
13 | In this , as in other matters , the private desires of the woman had always to yield to the duties imposed on the sovereign . |
14 | For the Tories the long-term solution to the recession lies in the expansion of the leisure goods industries , the development of communication technologies . |
15 | Is it not the case that although the wage increases of British workers have come down the benefits of that have been dissipated , and that due to the recession induced by the Government productivity has gone down although it has gone up in Germany and as a result unit labour costs in the year to the second quarter of 1991 went up by 3 per cent . |
16 | A few cases have already been cited in which late classical jurists used the word ‘ precatory ’ as a shorthand for a trust disposition , drawing attention to the request made by the settlor . |
17 | In my view , when the truth of representations is being considered , no objection can be taken to the request relating to the first audit , nor to the second audit since the latter may well reveal material relevant to the conduct of the company 's business before acquisition and after acquisition in a way which reflects on the earlier conduct of the business . |
18 | At Firbank , where the chapel proved too small , he went out on to the fell to preach to the people , saying that God 's church was not made of stone but of the air and the countryside around . |
19 | Theoretical considerations indicated that if the electric field applied to the surface could be made strong enough to confine the mobile electrons to a very thin layer near the semiconductor 's surface , with thickness comparable to the wavelength associated with the electrons there , then the electrons ' motion perpendicular to the surface would be ‘ quantised ’ . |
20 | The buyer 's assent to the appropriation made by the sellers was inferred from his failure to object after receiving the delivery order . |
21 | Pointing to the articles left in the sorting box , the teacher asked , ‘ Why do n't these roll ? ’ |
22 | Some of the couples coming to the church respond to the claims of Christ upon their lives as they see the evidence in the lives of the church members . |
23 | The visitors , who included several who had been employed at RHS in its early days , were welcomed to the service by the school chaplain , the Rev Kevan McCormack , who referred to the support given to the school by many local people over the years . |
24 | It was found that recall of words at the end of the list was indeed significantly greater than when recall was immediate and this gave rise to the phenomenon known as the recency effect . |
25 | ‘ Shear Dismay : For Bill Clinton , little things like a fancy haircut and a tempest in his travel office loom large , ’ said Time magazine , also referring to the uproar caused by the president 's sacking of the White House travel office and putting a distant cousin in charge . |
26 | The money will be paid to the French government and to the villages affected by the spill . |
27 | The person to bring the first challenge was Tim Crook , a radio journalist , whose campaign for more open justice to the European Commission led to the reforms contained in the Criminal Justice Act 1988 . |
28 | Lapsley and Prowle ( 1978 ) carried out comprehensive surveys that lent considerable weight to the reforms suggested in the working group 's report . |
29 | Due to the restrictions imposed by the airlines and the railways , we regret that it is not possible for passengers to take their own bikes . |
30 | Moreover , the seriousness of the sanction must be proportionate to the damage sustained by the worker . |