Example sentences of "about [art] [noun sg] of [noun pl] ' " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Fenella , seated by the fire , trying not to flinch from onion-tainted breath and unwashed feet ( there was something particularly revolting about the thought of giants ' feet and their toenails ) , thought so as well .
2 What evidence exists , both in Britain and Australia , about the diversity of teachers ' values ( e.g. Ashton et al , 1975 , and Kallenberger , 1981 ) also makes it uncertain whether the conflicts will be easily resolved .
3 The shock passed , but it has now been revived by doubts about the legality of councils ' interest-rate swaps and swap options .
4 In the discussion about the exercise of governors ' powers , the headteacher was usually brought in but other teachers left out .
5 In Look out Secret Seven , the old General cries over the loss of his medals and the children are angry about the stealing of birds ' eggs .
6 In 1928 the opinion of the crews was sought about the enclosing of drivers ' platforms with a vestibule , and in the following year the first car was enclosed .
7 In spite of what Mr Kawawa said about the inevitability of capitalists ' misusing their press in a country like Tanzania , no plans were made at that time to take over the Standard .
8 State and municipal officials have been ordered to ask no questions about the source of citizens ' wealth ; and restrictions on dealings in foreign currency have been lifted .
9 The first of these , an HMI Report on local history classes throughout the Cambridge Extra-Mural Board 's area in 1954 , commented very favourably upon the general standard of teaching in both university and WEA courses and was also complimentary about the quality of students ' work .
10 Whichever approach is adopted ( that of the SDPP or of the School Management Task Force ) the head has to decide whether it is practicable in his or her school to assume that the more that teachers are asked to do in the way of auditing , laying plans , implementing them and reviewing them , the more they will understand about the effectiveness of pupils ' learning .
11 But two things have happened : schools must now be uncertain in comparing themselves with each other because the Education ( Schools ) Act 1992 has created dilemmas about the mediation of inspectors ' and advisers ' reports .
12 We talked yesterday about a lot about Europe about the importance of workers ' rights in Europe , but here we can expand upon this .
13 TONY BANKS , the Labour MP , is being sued for libel and slander by The Field , the country sports magazine , after he allegedly made derogatory comments in another magazine about a survey of MPs ' views on hunting , shooting and fishing .
  Next page