Example sentences of "in [adj] [noun sg] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | A second series of influential studies that gave support to the model presented in chapter 4 — this time to its prediction that only unanticipated changes in aggregate demand have real output effects — were those of Barro ( 1977a , 1978a ; see also Barro and Rush , 1980 ) . |
| 2 | Barro focused on the other major prediction of that model : that only the unpredictable movement in aggregate demand affects real variables such as output and unemployment — his contribution is discussed in section 6.2 . |
| 3 | In neither case did Bcl-2 expression overcome the cytostatic effect of the drugs ( data not shown ) . |
| 4 | But people do expect that the rewards which are sought and gained in economic life bear some relationship to traditionally accepted standards of justice . |
| 5 | In b the slope of each dotted line is less than unity — in each case denoting negative allometry . |
| 6 | The candidates of the main parties are selected locally , though the national party in each case retains some veto power . |
| 7 | Among several outstanding pieces of sculpture , some of it imported from Greece and elsewhere , is a pair of dramatic marbles , in each case showing four dogs attacking a buck . |
| 8 | Each piece quoted here ends with new material , in each case giving added force and brilliance to the ending of operatic arias : |
| 9 | As far as the knowledge and business enterprise of the producers reach , they in each case choose those factors of production which are best for their purpose , the sum of the supply prices of those factors which are used is , as a rule , less than the sum of the supply prices of any other set of factors which could be substituted for them ; and whenever it appears to the producers that this is not the case , they will , as a rule , set to work to substitute the less expensive method . |
| 10 | Opinion polls late in the decade suggested that at least one-third in each country entertained positive feelings towards the other . |
| 11 | Here the counts rubbed in their superiority by appointing prévôts in each castellany to collect comital dues , and by taking direct homage from the knights of the castle ; therefore the castellan could scarcely forget the conditional nature of his tenure . |
| 12 | As we explained in section 4.2 , the model we are considering assumes that prices in each market move each period to equate supply and demand in each market . |
| 13 | Fewer than half the responses from each group contained deductive markers , and in the open-ended task fewer than half the responses in each group contained causal connectives . |
| 14 | Some degree of tachycardia was experienced by all patients during the procedure and approximately 23% of patients in each group showed appreciable tachycardia during the procedure . |
| 15 | Only the flagship 50 configurations use the 7100 ; the lower end boxes in each class using previous incarnations of the chip . |
| 16 | The plan , outlined in the table below would result in each Region hosting one visitor from each of the Overseas Groups as a Primary host and one visitor from each Overseas Group as a secondary host within two years . |
| 17 | Holes in each card representing one row of tufts in the carpet , instruct the Jacquard loom which colour to weave . |
| 18 | Chandler , however , ( 1988a , p. 186 ) provides a timely reminder when he concludes that it ‘ is a frequent but pathetic fallacy in political analysis to believe that power necessarily accrues to those who habitually walk with the great ’ . |
| 19 | and it will not in that sense make any difference to God love , make a lot of difference to you and to me , but it will not make any difference to God 's love whether we spend our eternity in heaven or in hell , he will not love those in heaven any more than he loves those who are already , who will be punished for ever in hell , because God 's love is eternal , it did n't start at Bethlehem , it did n't start at Calvary and it does n't end when you and I die , as love is eternal , so God has provided salvation for every body and he offers salvation to all who will come to him in repent and and seine fe and except his salvation , you see when the Lord Jesus Christ died upon Calvary 's cross he died to make salvation available for who , for every body , you see he did n't just lay your sins on Jesus , listen to what the old testament profit Isaiah says , there in that tremendous fifty third chapter , and , and in what it 's in verse six , all of us says the profit like sheep have gone astray , each of us has turn to his own way , but the Lord has caused the iniquity of us all to fall on him , whether you and I reject Jesus Christ or accept him does not alter the fact that our sin was laid on Jesus the sins are the most awful person you can think of were laid on Jesus Christ , Jesus Christ paid the sins for , for , for , for men like Hitler , he paid theirs , the price for their sins , as much as he paid the price for the sins of somebody like St Francis of Assisi So God is not partial , it 's clear from scripture that all maybe saved , he made salvation available to all in that same book of Isaiah in chapter forty five , verse twenty two , it says look unto me all the ends of the earth are being saved said the Lord , in Romans one sixteen Paul says I am not ashamed of the gospel because it is the power of God onto salvation to all who will believe , and the verse we 've already quoted John three sixty , for God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son , that who so ever believe in him should not perish , but have ever lasting life and Paul when writing to Timothy says he gives his own personal testimony he says this is a good and a faithful saying , it 's worthy of every body accepting that God desires all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth , so it 's quite clear that all maybe saved . |
| 20 | With settled agriculture the situation is somewhat different in that land becomes communal property , especially because of the need to defend it from ‘ other tribes ’ . |
| 21 | ‘ In fact , I think it 's gone to the other extreme in that it 's more and more difficult for companies in that classification to raise any equity whatsoever . |
| 22 | That the services they provide are relevant to environmental groups , and in that way to help environmental groups plug in to the kinds of advice on fund raising and er , management and all sorts of other aspects of running a voluntary organisation , which , at the moment , of , er a lot of , er social service organisations plug into , but so many environmental groups . |
| 23 | He finished his report to them in 1765 but the Commissioners did not get theirs until 1771 , and a further expedition in that year produced another report for S.P.C.K. Walker 's " Report on the Hebrides in 1764 & 1771 " can be read with advantage in the edition by Margaret M. McKay published in 1980 . |
| 24 | He finished his report to them in 1765 but the Commissioners did not get theirs until 1771 , and a further expedition in that year produced another report for S.P.C.K. Walker 's " Report on the Hebrides in 1764 & 1771 " can be read with advantage in the edition by Margaret M. McKay published in 1980 . |
| 25 | One is at the end of Gaudier-Brzeska ( 1916 ) ; another is in a Criterion article of 1937 , ‘ D'Artagnan Twenty Years After ’ ; in that year appeared Polite Essays , which includes Pound 's review of Binyon 's translation of the Inferno ( originally in The Criterion for April 1934 ) ; there are two tributes to Binyon in Guide to Kulchur ( 1938 ) ; in 1948 at St Elizabeth 's Pound was still pressing Binyon on the attention of Charles Olson ; and as late as 1958 he took the opportunity of Pavannes and Divagations to get back into print his appreciative note on The Flight of the Dragon . |
| 26 | " Now " was 1824 and Place was not the only witness before a select committee in that year to make this point . |
| 27 | An injunction was granted in that case to enforce that duty ordering the owner to maintain a hoarding around a vacant piece of his land or find some other way to prevent trespassers from using and depositing filth and refuse there , which amongst other things , gave rise to foul odours . |
| 28 | At the CMAC 1991–2 annual meeting members heard that the three counsellors working in that period averaged 68 interviews each . |
| 29 | Well we was in that area trying this gun out in one of the mole holes that was over there and we 'd fired one , that was alright . |
| 30 | Although this took place only three days later , Brunel and Burn had in that time examined forty-four schemes and produced a nine-page report vindicating the efforts of Angell and Pownall . |