Example sentences of "there is [adv] [verb] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There is no doubting the substantial culpability of the person who embarks on a course of conduct knowing that there is a risk of death to another ( e.g. the man who administered chloroform in Pike ) , and the person who foresees the risk of really serious harm to another from the course of conduct being pursued . |
| 2 | There is no mistaking the physical menace in the soft but grinding discord which announces Balstrode 's " Look , the storm cone " , or the thrill of fear in his fugue theme " Now the flood tide " [ 7 ] , with its opening minor second , which is picked up by the entire chorus and worked into one of those overwhelming Verdian ensembles which climax the first scene of each act . |
| 3 | There is no gainsaying an actual example , especially when it can be dissected and its structure understood . |
| 4 | There is no denying a certain pragmatic or expediential element in all theories of legitimacy . |
| 5 | There is no denying a basic sense in which this may be true , and yet the last chapter will surely be different . |
| 6 | There is no denying a basic sense in which this may be true , and yet the last chapter will surely be different . |
| 7 | For those who wish the work to emerge with its character heavily emboldened without in any way resorting to selfregarding artifice , then there is no denying the enormous impact of both the LSO/Tilson Tomas ( Sony ) and VPO/Abbado ( DG ) versions . |
| 8 | However there is no disguising the sour relations that exist between Raine and his children . |
| 9 | If there is a local one , then that is far and away the best place to go , otherwise there is no avoiding a postal order . |
| 10 | Areas of study reflect both the old and the new concerns : they range from head-counting to Grand Theory ; they cover religious organisations and their power structures ; they examine processes such as conversion , apostasy , institutionalisation , bureaucratisation , the growth of charisma and its rationalisation ; typological distinctions are drawn ( such as those between church , denomination and sect ) ; the relationship between religion and other areas of society ( the family , education , economy and , especially , politics ) is examined from a number of angles at a number of levels ; and there is also developing an increasing number of specialist ‘ sub-disciplines ’ — such as the sociologies of Catholicism , secularism , the ministry , gender and religion , and new religious movements . |