Example sentences of "always [vb -s] [art] [noun] of [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Thus both the case law and the academic commentary displays considerable diversity of opinion on whether , for example , the application of statutory terms to facts always involves a question of law or not .
2 A Task Force of the APA 's Division of the Psychology of Women , for instance , has recognized , as feminists in other social and natural sciences have done , that feminists ' position in the mainstream discipline always involves a degree of marginality ( Lott 1985 ) .
3 Starting with cost reduction any cost reduction programme always involves a lot of redundancy and , and this is no exception and from the slide you 'll see that we 've er we 've had a staff reduction er , from the the plan for this year of one thousand and thirty three er and that 's the , that will save us in a full year something like fifteen point nine , sixteen million pounds .
4 The significant feature of this use is the fact that the infinitive always evokes a type of behaviour which is characteristic of someone or something .
5 But , they add , ‘ disgust always bears the imprint of desire .
6 Yeah I do , Peter always buys a jar of marmalade for me when I sleeps up there I have .
7 The boat race always draws a lot of attention and this year is no exception .
8 However , we must beware of the illusion that counterpoint always enhances the beauty of music , or that it has an inherent aesthetic value of its own .
9 You may have noticed this when the fish were quite small , as one always dominates the clump of food at feeding time .
10 Although she has been teaching now for some eight years , on and off , although she enjoys it , feels she is good at it , and would like to go on doing it for the rest of her life if possible , she always feels a twinge of anxiety at the beginning of a new term .
11 While an authority 's management style is usually affected by environmental factors there always remains an element of choice .
12 Of course , it can be argued that the theoretical presumption of innocence in the West is frequently negated by the pressure , particularly in the lower courts , to ‘ plea bargain' , that is agree to plead guilty to a relatively minor charge and receive a relatively light sentence , rather than plead not guilty , endure a long wait for a trial ( possibly in custody ) and , if found guilty , receive a heavier sentence , although there always remains the chance of acquittal .
13 Whereas working class collective action always faces the difficulty of individualism , self-interest and fragmentation , the collective interests of capital are less ambiguous — simply to make profits .
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