Example sentences of "with [art] [adj] and [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 After 1815 he first involved himself with the religious and social work of Thomas Chalmers [ q.v. ] in Glasgow and then moved to London where he initially promoted seamen 's charities and was an associate of the Evangelical Clapham sect .
2 Assimilation implied a working partnership with the religious and social establishment .
3 The steward was elderly , experienced and intelligent , and though he was custodian only of one of the minor properties in Leicester 's huge and international honour , by the sharpening glint in his eye he was in his lord 's confidence , and well acquainted with the mysterious and elaborate coffin so strangely jettisoned in the forest beyond Ullesthorpe .
4 They appear only to be concerned with the present and future quality of the labour market and the need to have a better and more highly trained workforce .
5 Britain in 1918 was deeply impressed with the strategic and military contribution made by those nations to victory in Europe and assumed it to be proof of the success of the Canadian model , to which the second Labour Government in 1931 gave statutory form , rather like catching moonbeams , by declaring in the Statute of Westminster preamble that the common identity of the sovereign was of the essence .
6 Missioners sided with the deaf and dumb population , being aware from personal experience that at least some degree of manualism was essential for communication with , and between , deaf and dumb people and that a proportion was capable of benefiting from higher education .
7 The reason we are reminded of these historical episodes , rather than any of a hundred others , comes clear only with the surprising and congested line that closes the quatrains about the Wars of the Roses : ‘ But oblivion , not thy forgiveness , FRANCE ’ .
8 The central figure , St Cecilia , seems rapt in such inspiration as produced her image in the painter 's mind ; her deep , dark , eloquent eyes lifted up ; her chestnut hair flung back from her forehead — she holds an organ in her hands — her countenance , as it were , calmed by the depth of its passion and rapture , and penetrated throughout with the warm and radiant light of life .
9 Among the pastoralists of East Africa women produce most of the foodstuffs through agriculture , but only cattle , cared for by men , are defined as the really important and noble product , and in fact women 's dominant productive contribution is given as an excuse for their social devaluation as low creatures unconcerned with the aesthetic and political value of pastoralism .
10 ‘ … crouching up in the sunny window opposite the vicarage , pale , wasted , shrunken hollow-eyed and hollow-cheeked , dying of consumption , but with the sanguine and buoyant spirit of that mysterious and fatally deceptive disease … ‘
11 • The development of contract arrangements with the private and voluntary sector to ensure consumers have maximum choice in deciding which service most suits their needs , for example residential and day care .
12 LOCAL AUTHORITIES drawing up plans for the community care reforms will have to consult with the private and voluntary sector , the new Department of Health guidelines say .
13 Cox sees the growth of modernity and pragmatism as the likely direction for the group , with the consequent and gradual dissolution of catholic nationalism .
14 Compadrazgo , as Latin Americans call ritual or pseudo-kinship , is a means by which people imbue relationships of friendship with the lasting and obligatory character of kinship .
15 We scraped the cervix with the blunt and pointed end of a wooden cervical spatula and with an endocervical brush .
16 In the public realm Christians identified themselves almost without reservation with the political and social order of the Roman empire .
17 Among these peoples … with the growing strength of the third estate , with the political and cultural awakening of the masses , in the course of the nineteenth century , this cultural nationalism soon turned into the desire for the formation of a nation state .
18 Further questions on unemployment ‘ people do n't want training they want jobs ’ , homelessness and the NHS left Mr Major a little wobbly but provided him with the best and closing line of the night .
19 Given that the world 's terrorist organisations routinely assist each other , coupled with the hysterical and disproportionate outburst among the Irish community at the decision of Digital Equipment Corp to end manufacturing in Galway , it would be unwise of the authorities in New York to exclude Irish Republican Army involvement in the terrorist bomb under the World Trade Center .
20 In both saloons moveable dining-room chairs were used and the tables also were made moveable , so that the interior of the saloons could be more easily and thoroughly cleaned than the old style of car with the fixed and upholstered furniture .
21 This description covers most of the material in the first 675 propositions , but is insipid compared with the subtle and exciting working-out of the programme .
22 One-o-one squadron at Brize Norton is dedicated to keeping the R A F in the skies with the skilled and tricky business of air refuelling .
23 Nickle raced in for his second try and Ropati compounded Wigan 's agony with the seventh and final touchdown beneath the posts .
24 The nature , and application , of the legal rules that define crime , together with the moral and political debate that their consideration inevitably involves , is as important for correctionalism as for any other criminological enterprise .
25 With the recent and spectacular exception of Paul ‘ Gazza ’ Gascoigne , England 's heroes have been consistently straight .
26 The introduction of a new series of medicines , together with the strong and continuing growth of established products , were significant factors in Glaxo 's favourable results during the first six months of 1991 .
27 It is the totality of these new enclosures , beginning perhaps in the seventeenth century and increasing rapidly through the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries that , together with the industrial and urban development discussed in the following chapters .
28 Beginning with the industrial and commercial sector ( in Figure 1.2 we simply call this sector ‘ firms ’ ) , these firms are paying out in each period ( a year ) £13,500 million which is largely wages and salaries to employees .
29 Bernard immediately renewed a contact he had made with the Industrial and Commercial Finance Corporation ltd ( ICFC ) to secure a loan , the company 's first major borrowing .
30 The title of his address to us today , Voluntary Organisations and the Private Sector , is a subject of enormous interest to this audience , and it seems particularly appropriate with the wide and distinguished experience of our speaker .
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