Example sentences of "it [verb] in [adj] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | However , it differs in two ways from the approach long-wave theory takes to industrial change . |
| 2 | The company reportedly has 15 systems management packages , which it got in some cases by acquisition ( Fusion for example ) , covering such items as operations , performance , security and storage architected for client/server so they will supposedly support OS/2 , Windows NT and Presentation Manager clients . |
| 3 | It lived in back streets of terrace houses and on sprawling housing estates . |
| 4 | It lived in freshwater lakes in southern Pangaea in the later Permian , and became less of a sprawler , swinging its limbs from the shoulders to the hips , thus lengthening its stride . |
| 5 | For example , manufacturing employment fell in London between 1960 and 1981 by 51 per cent , in Birmingham by 41 per cent , in Manchester by 46 per cent , while it expanded in rural areas by 24 per cent . |
| 6 | We have seen it occurring in both types of double diffusive convection arising from vertical density gradients , e.g. Figs. 23.4 and 23.7 . |
| 7 | That such an interpretation , even though it deviates in important respects from Hume 's own intentions , is much less vulnerable to criticism , will be seen more clearly in the next chapter , when we analyse in greater depth the distinction between numerical and qualitative identity , and its ontological significance . |
| 8 | It stands in two acres of landscaped garden which was once a paddock for horses , and has a delightful lily pond and a revolving Victorian summer house . |
| 9 | It stands in three acres of garden , and overlooks the picturesque valley of Looe . |
| 10 | It stands in three acres of garden , woodland and paddock in the delightful village of Gissing . |
| 11 | The exhibition includes some delicately-worked gold jewellery , most of it found in Celtic tombs in the past 100 years : typically gold or silver torques , or saddle and bridle decorations of gold , silver , coral and enamel . |
| 12 | When it surfaced in International Relations in the mid-1960s , its advocates called themselves ‘ Behaviouralists ’ . |
| 13 | It lives in small troops in defended home ranges that supply its needs . |
| 14 | It lives in large groups alongside rivers over much of South America . |
| 15 | That when women are given the vote it follows that children should be given it too is no argument at all , but a version of it occurs in modern debates over the justice or injustice of Mill 's famous disclaimer in his essay On Liberty . |
| 16 | The object of this research is to explore the phenomenon of street life insofar as it occurs in inner-city areas in Britain , and to examine its policy implications . |
| 17 | An eight-member oboe band provided all of the instrumental accompaniment for the mascarade : it played in four parts for the dance pieces and to accompany the choruses , was reduced to a trio texture to accompany the bass airs , and provided a bass line during the other vocal airs and recitatives . |
| 18 | That 's a case of , it happens in all walks of life , is n't it ? |
| 19 | It happened in many parts of Africa and Asia , particularly in the early days of railways . |
| 20 | It faced in fifty-seven directions at once , but kept from the old American contingent , and from the anarchic underground , dislike of any political organization , a terror of being bored , or boring , and a tendency , at times , to be both , and incomprehensible with it . |
| 21 | Like its prototypes , it deals in grisly encounters between the evil and the wronged and trades in horror , black farce and exultantly appalled expose of the grossness , callousness and cynicism of the rich and powerful . |
| 22 | It grows in temperate regions of North America . |
| 23 | In Sri Lanka it grows in many regions of differing climatic conditions . |
| 24 | We will find it echoed in several places in chapter 22 . |
| 25 | The supposed inferiority of women to men , although it existed in developing countries before colonialism , was reinforced by Victorian colonists and through Christianity . |
| 26 | This proviso was fundamental , and we can find it expressed in two letters of this period on the preference to be given to the claim of monastic life over every other demand — a theme of central importance in his thought . |
| 27 | She stood at the open kitchen window with her early cup of tea clasped in both hands , listening to the swish of the falling water and watching it gather in tiny globules on the tips of the leaves of the apple tree like crystal drops on a chandelier before sliding with a slow , regular inevitability on to the grass . |
| 28 | Indeed , one must infer that the policy was deliberately not expressed in the legislation because it appeared in express terms in other legislation relating to other transactions . |
| 29 | It operates in thirty-seven countries around the world and in 1988 celebrated ninety years in the recorded music business . |
| 30 | I mean it 's not anything like as dramatic as that , but it 's , because it fluctuates in different quarters in the area , in different towns . |