Example sentences of "in [art] [noun pl] [prep] [noun sg] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Only the Austrians seem able to outdo Germans in the quantities of food one is expected to eat in restaurants . |
| 2 | Despite everything , Dinah Asshe was not forgotten : in the intervals of pregnancy she was still offered parts . |
| 3 | In the hotels at night they provide ‘ Highland Evenings ’ — kilts , pipers , stout balladeers , male and female , and little girls in tartan dresses and white socks dancing like precise , muscled wraiths between wooden swords to the music of accordion , fiddle and piano . |
| 4 | Economic growth is usually measured in terms of GNP and though this presents some problems they pale into insignificance when compared with the problems involved in the definitions of education which have included literacy rates , school enrolment rates , university attendance rates , expenditure on education , and so on . |
| 5 | Through the ideological prism of Marxist historicism some Soviet Russian historians see ample justification for the Russians , intrusion into the lives of the Siberian natives in the benefits of civilization which the latter are deemed to have received . |
| 6 | Even in the half-tones of night she could see the narrowing of those dangerous sapphire eyes , see sparks of desire bringing them to their full colour . |
| 7 | In the woods of oak she passed glades where cowled men chanted over carved wooden heads or walked about the piled armour of dead warriors . |
| 8 | Mother and I decided that in the interests of hygiene we could not take Father 's body into Chiguana , but must bury him where he lay . |
| 9 | In the interests of balance they were then offered the chance of painting a male model , a chap in his mid-Twenties . |
| 10 | You know very often a parent , if a parent senses a child it 's partly in the interests of reality you know , like I say to my younger son you know , look if I buy you a third Big Mac , let's face it , you wo n't be able to eat it . |
| 11 | Sybil gave a knowing smile as if to imply that in the interests of justice she was prepared to face up to this bizarre , extremely unpleasant but undeniable phenomenon . |
| 12 | ‘ We decided that in the interests of safety it would have been unwise to stage Flat racing on the track . ’ |
| 13 | But in the interests of security we are keeping the information under wraps . |
| 14 | ‘ In the interests of security I think it would be better if you did not mention this night 's events to anyone . |
| 15 | In the stretches of dialogue which , like old-fashioned recitative , carry the action forward between the more formal gestures , Britten adopts a different technique from the very strict writing of the previous two scenes . |
| 16 | In the processes of Parliament there will be much consideration whether a Bill should or should not in one form or another become an enactment . |
| 17 | But for Lacan , the unconscious exists in the failures of communication which the symbolic order involves . |
| 18 | that 's in the annals of history I think , an thank god as well |
| 19 | This had in part been justified by cost conditions — a larger domestic consumer was cheaper per kWh to supply than a small one — though in the conditions of shortage which prevailed it was arguably foolish to maintain such a strong incentive to increased usage . |
| 20 | Songs , in the Songs of Fellowship it 's number one sixty one , one hundred and sixty one . |
| 21 | Rowntree 's moving account of rural poverty complemented Bowley 's careful statistics , as did several similar painstaking , unsensational accounts of poverty in this period , all remarkably alike in the details of hardship they recounted. from 1909 to 1913 the Fabian Women 's Group recorded the daily budgets of thirty families in Lambeth , published as Round About a Pound a Week , written by Maud Pember Reeves 's in 1907 At the Works by Lady Florence Bell surveyed the lives and living standards of the people of Middlesbrough . |
| 22 | More to the point , in the days of reckoning which followed allied victory , William Joyce was the nearest thing to a major war criminal that the British possessed . |
| 23 | As in the days of slavery there seems to be two Jamaicas divided by class and colour . |
| 24 | I have a built in um caution of those who wander in the groves of academe I always feel they 're a bit divorced from the real world |
| 25 | Collins only wants a wife because he feels that in the eyes of society it is about time for him to be married and to have settled down in life . |
| 26 | In addition to broad European-American comparisons which have been considered , it is also necessary to explain some of the major variations and country-by-country differences in the characteristics of unionism which exist within the European context itself . |
| 27 | If I do have to stay in the cells over Christmas I 'll make sure I ruin your wedding tackle before they take me down . ’ |
| 28 | But there is no justification for the assumption of these conscious intermediaries in the facts of consciousness itself . ’ |
| 29 | Moreover , with such confidence in the methods of science it is not surprising that educated men of the second half of the century were immensely impressed with its achievements . |
| 30 | Then , in the depths of sleep he heard the summons and pulled himself up , hand over hand , back to the surface of consciousness . |