Example sentences of "on [art] [adj] [noun pl] [noun] of " in BNC.

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1 Since the long years of the Pax Mongolica ended many banners have fluttered over Kiev , almost impossible to defend in its position on the fertile flatlands east of the Carpathians .
2 The candidate survey differed from the client survey in three respects : first , the rate of response was slightly lower , despite the fact that it was carefully based on the Financial Times listings of movements of executives and on firms where much headhunting was known to have taken place ; second , the views of headhunters were more negative ; and third , none would mention the names of specific search firms or venture opinions on them in particular .
3 One of the most remarkable guide-posts is Dunston Pillar on the former heathlands south-east of Lincoln .
4 Insurers , who have lost millions of pounds on their motor accounts in the past year , blame the steep increases on the poor claims record of hot hatches .
5 It should focus attention on the key results areas of the project and on the contributions of individuals towards achieving them .
6 They are taken from the recent Policy Studies Institute ( PSI ) report on the Metropolitan Police force of London .
7 The number of core units you can afford will depend on the total points value of the army .
8 an old case on the offensive trades provisions of the Public Health Act 1875 .
9 Should the judges take it into their heads to question this ‘ authority ’ ( as occasionally they have ) then much of it is not too difficult to discount , as being obiter dicta , or as relating only to a rather narrow , specific point , ( e.g. the effect of a fraud on the Private Bills Committee of the House of Commons ) and leaving untouched the broader general question .
10 Personally , I think that if we can obtain in Cambridgeshire a federation of WEA student groups which will be represented on the Rural Areas Committee of the Extra-Mural Board in the same way as we are represented by a kindred federation in Bedfordshire , there will not be anything lost from the WEA point of view , in the Board being recognised as the responsible body .
11 It paid the RTC $41m last year over its work on the Lincoln S&L and faced a $560m claim over Arthur Young 's work on the Western Savings Association of Texas .
12 On the part-time farms 18% of the wives had off-farm jobs , varying from 18 hours per week to full-time employment .
13 Each is meant to be an improvement on the overwhelming developers architecture of the Sixties , of which Hammersmith is a shrine .
14 Taking the more favourable contracted out rate the employee 's National Insurance contribution is 2% up on the lower earnings limit of £2,704 and 7% up on the difference between the lower earnings limit and the upper earnings limit of £20,280 .
15 It was this sanitary principle which exerted a major structural influence on the Contagious Diseases Acts of 1864 , 1866 and 1869 .
16 I went for a very short while to the Royal Academy of Arts for a leaving party being given for Mrs William Kerr , who firstly as Griselda Hamilton-Baillie then as Griselda Kerr , has worked so hard on the public relations staff of the Royal Academy , since 1972 .
17 In addition to his work promoting the Contagious Diseases Acts , in the 1860s he also served on the Parliamentary Bills Committee of the British Medical Association , helping to draft legislation on habitual drunkenness , infant mortality and the examination and registration of midwives .
18 The American stockmarket now trades on a not-cheap price-earnings ratio of 14 based on Wall Street 's profit estimates for 1990 .
19 Profits should rise from £2.09m to £2.5m in the year to May 1990 , rating the shares , down 1p to 242p yesterday , on a modest earnings multiple of around eight times .
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