Example sentences of "with [art] [adj] [noun] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In England , Lacanian ideas have been linked with Marxist ones , as in MacCabe 's James Joyce and the Revolution of the Word ; Catherine Belsey 's Critical Practice , which identified Lacan 's ‘ symbolic order ’ of language , into which the infant enters , with the Althusserian realm of ideology ; and Anthony Easthope 's Poetry as Discourse which related Lacan 's dissolution of the ego to New Critical impersonality and structuralist ‘ dropping of the author ’ . |
| 2 | ‘ And your father 's other brother — Maurice , with the Trebyan pottery at St Hilary — was there any friction there ? ’ |
| 3 | The UFF launched the week of blood lust with the callous murder of mother of four Teresa de Mogollon Dowds at her north Belfast home on Monday night — ‘ in mistake ’ for her husband . |
| 4 | This inability to make explicit symmetry judgements contrasts dramatically with the preserved effect of symmetry on figure-ground segretation . |
| 5 | A tribunal can not consider an unfair dismissal complaint unless it is presented during a three-month period beginning with the effective date of termination . |
| 6 | I 'm not sure that withholding diplomatic recognition is the best way to approach that , after all diplomatic recognition is concerned really with the effective control of territory and things like that rather than with moral principles , however , I think that er , when the Soviet Republics are signing their new Union Treaty or Commonwealth Treaty or whatever it 's going to be called by that time , this question should be amongst the most important to be tackled there , that 's to say the rights of ethnic minorities living in Republican Territories , that they should have the right to educate their children in their own language , that they should have the right to their own religion and so on and so forth . |
| 7 | Loopholes , omissions or ambiguities should not be exploited to gain an advantage incompatible with the effective control of risk . |
| 8 | Thus Chapter 9 is about what policies , both local and national , will be necessary as components of a structural programme concerned with the effective redistribution of resources and power and with the transformation of the existing social order through a process of cultural revolution . |
| 9 | Subject to obtaining a magistrate 's warrant , police officers may also enter premises forcibly to look for evidence of a serious arrestable offence ( ranging from murder and rape to any act which has led or might lead to public disorder , or , vaguer still , acts which might interfere with the effective administration of justice ) . |
| 10 | The thatch of what remained of the subsided roof was streaked with the dark green of lichen . |
| 11 | Knit in Fair Isle ( 120 rows ) with the dark colour in feeder 1 and white in feeder 2 . |
| 12 | Calvin and his successors came up with the dark doctrine of predestination to explain the fearful paradox of God 's love and his implacable wrath . |
| 13 | As Director of the Atomic Energy Commission , Dr Tariq was familiar with the dark undercurrents of Iraq 's body politic . |
| 14 | Easter Sunday itself was a day of great celebration and merriment , with the dark days of Winter over and the year reborn . |
| 15 | Like a female Eldritch blessed with the dark side of Patti Smith 's voice and persona , Louise drifts off into the sort of ethereal world that brings to mind fear and insanity rather than the more straightforward bliss of , say , the Cocteaus . |
| 16 | Like a female Eldritch blessed with the dark side of Patti Smith 's voice and persona , Louise drifts off into the sort of ethereal world that brings to mind fear and insanity rather than the more straightforward bliss of , say , the Cocteaus . |
| 17 | Figure 8.6 relates to one aspect which is often associated with the dark side of religion : the insistence within all religions that " we know we are right " . |
| 18 | The teaching role of the staff nurse or equivalent clinical practitioner may have been seen as something of a Cinderella when compared with the traditional tasks of care giving and developing managerial expertise . |
| 19 | Although his letter does not deny that Chlothild had a part to play in Clovis 's conversion , nor that the king decided to accept baptism during a battle against the Alamans , in some respects the information it contains is at odds with Gregory 's account and , therefore , with the traditional interpretation of events . |
| 20 | Thus , although he does not enumerate a catalogue of rights it seems clear that it is chiefly the conventional political and civil liberties , including a right to freedom of conscience , that are associated with the traditional doctrine of liberalism which would qualify as rights in the strong sense . |
| 21 | Nonetheless a good deal of basic information can still be portrayed with the traditional concept of population density based on administrative units . |
| 22 | Well , I think George Eliot in particular was discontented with the traditional frames of belief that she encountered in her time . |
| 23 | Yet he was well aware that tampering with the traditional approach to Swan Lake would ruffle a few feathers . |
| 24 | Subtle but damning variations of idiolect are unlikely to count for much in a country where people go around wearing tee-shirts inscribed with things like ‘ The essence of brave 's aerial adventure : the flight 's academy of the American east club with the traditional gallery of Great Britain diesel ’ . |
| 25 | Following on ‘ Grease ’ and ‘ Little Shop of Horrors ’ , Peter Kennedy 's latest offering is a refreshing break with the traditional shape of shows . |
| 26 | Discontent with the traditional role of housewife is seen as a middle-class prerogative . |
| 27 | Well he does n't bother to mention that the king also had an official welcome at Carfax , which was the normal place , what was known as the Penniless Bench , which was at the end of St Martin 's Church , only the of that remains at the moment , now , erm and then was presented with the traditional gift of gloves by the mayor , and the not very generous sum of £520 , and just about the same time , Alderman Nixon and 12 others who agreed with him disappeared smartly from Oxford , and were n't to be seen for the rest of the war . |
| 28 | The modernist revolution means of course a break with the traditional aesthetics of beauty which is also a foundationalist aesthetics of order . |
| 29 | There is nothing in the Act which interferes with the traditional right of silence . |
| 30 | Although we no longer identify with the traditional practices of ancestor worship , the centrality of death is reaffirmed by wars and indeed , the frequency in which the dead are brought before us in television , in literature and politics in contemporary life . |