Example sentences of "in [adj] [noun] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In 1875 Thomas hit upon a way of removing phosphorus from iron ores in the process developed by ( Sir ) Henry Bessemer [ q.v. ] for the manufacture of steel . |
| 2 | In Keynesian economics , this increase in aggregate demand occurring at an initial state of full employment will simply raise prices : there will be no output response even in the short run . |
| 3 | Thus , in the Keynesian model , a fall in aggregate demand leads to a fall in real income and reduces employment . |
| 4 | There the random movement in aggregate demand leads to an unexpectedly high price and it is this which induces a rise in output . |
| 5 | Indeed , as we shall see later , a rise in total output accompanied by a change in the distribution of income which makes some people better off and others worse off can not necessarily be interpreted as an improvement in the country 's living standards . |
| 6 | The UCS won the judicial capital , Sucre , and easily defeated the AP in the Andean cities of Oruro and Potosí and in total votes emerged as the country 's third political force . |
| 7 | The arrowheads indicate the location of 28S- and 18S rRNA bands in total RNA run on the same gel . |
| 8 | Occasionally a light showed silver , faint in one of the streets below , and but for that , and for the sounds as their feet struck the timbers of a bridge , they might have been walking in some open courtyard instead of in narrow alleys raised between the walls of tall buildings . |
| 9 | The heightened interest in underwater archaeology caused by the find of the Brindisi bronzes has prompted the new Ministro per i Beni Culturali , Alberto Ronchey , to propose changes in the law : first , to extend the limit of Italian territorial waters beyond the six miles off the coast currently in force and beyond the seabed on the continental shelf ( no distance has yet been specified ) ; second , to consider allocating underwater ‘ concessions ’ to non-government teams who would take a course in the theory and practice of underwater excavation and make up the shortfall in trained divers . |
| 10 | Johannitsa threatened the pope with accepting coronation from the patriarch of Constantinople : in 1203 Johannitsa submitted to the Holy See , the legate bestowed the pallium on the archbishop of Trnovo as primate and in November 1204 crowned Johannitsa king of the Bulgars and Wallachians . |
| 11 | Sonia Delaunay later expressed this theory in its simplest form : ‘ Pure colours used as planes are juxtaposed in simultaneous contrasts to create for the first time a sense of form , achieved not by clair-obscur , but through the relationship in depth of the colours themselves . ’ |
| 12 | Castleford rallied quickly however , and a third try in eight minutes arrived after a mistake under a high kick by Chris Bibb . |
| 13 | But in the motets proper Willaert never employs the device of cori spezzati , ‘ broken ’ ( i.e. antiphonal ) choirs , which he used in eight psalm-settings published in a collection of psalms by Jachet of Mantua , ‘ Maistre Jan ’ , and others in 1550 . |
| 14 | One in eight children live in a lone parent family |
| 15 | The solitary figure in private life contrasted with the man he describes as giving a ‘ firework display ’ in public . |
| 16 | To illustrate this point the disability prevalence estimates for those living in private households generated by the GHS question on long standing limiting illness and the OPCS disability survey were compared ( see Figure 4.4 ) . |
| 17 | The income of solicitors and barristers in private practice comes from the fees paid by clients . |
| 18 | There really is something to celebrate as the new hospital opens — its consultants say it is the best in the country — with a standard of care and treatment equalling that in private hospitals combined with the facilities to continue pioneering research into skin disease . |
| 19 | Macro-economic research in economic history depends to a large extent on the availability of annual series which can be used in models which test the growth path of the economy . |
| 20 | It is hardly surprising that Gamble concludes that " there is only limited evidence that there have been significant discontinuities in economic policy-making caused by the adversary positions adopted by the parties " . |
| 21 | Sometimes he may be able to solve the problem himself , while in other cases he will call in technical specialists to deal with the problem . |
| 22 | This relates to possible gains in technical efficiency arising from an increase in competition . |
| 23 | Special task forces have been at work in each board to deal with the longest waiting lists and I have set aside an extra £1 million this year and in each of the next two years to support their work . |
| 24 | It is unnecessary to say anything about the reason why leave to apply for judicial review was granted except to say that the whole or part of the reasons in each case went to a complaint that the particular composition of the disciplinary tribunal gave rise to an appearance of bias . |
| 25 | In order that the hypothetical choice of loans offered to them would have at least some roots in people 's own experience , the size of the loan was in each case matched to the size of loan which people said they would consider taking out in practice . |
| 26 | It is a question of fact in each case depending upon the circumstances , section 31(2) . |
| 27 | Irrespective of their magnitude , whether they are big or small , in each case think about the emotional weight you once gave and still give to them . |
| 28 | This is the same statement which brings into play a totally different set of reactions in each case owing to the different perspectives . |
| 29 | Thus , for example , the definition of primary problem in each case comes from the ASWs , reflecting their perspectives on individuals assessed . |
| 30 | Although no independent assessment of quality of life was performed in these patients , from the objective assessment of exercise capacity and left ventricular function in each case combined with the full time employment of most of the long term surviving patients , the patients ' answers to a simple telephone questionnaire were probably accurate and did not reflect any inappropriate bias . |