Example sentences of "is [verb] in the [num ord] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This is explained in the next section . |
| 2 | As is explained in the next section , informal arrangements may be preferable . |
| 3 | If do is used in the non-past , the infinitive 's event is situated in the first moment of the non-past time-sphere : ( 2 ) She does own a Porsche . |
| 4 | This theme is developed in the last part of Chapter 2 . |
| 5 | An experimental research project is undertaken in the seventh term , usually at the students place of employment . |
| 6 | A second distinctive feature of the degree is the dissertation/project which is undertaken in the third year of the programme . |
| 7 | Policy towards policing is examined in the second section . |
| 8 | This topic is examined in the next chapter , along with important questions of how production can , and how it might best be , funded in such circumstances . |
| 9 | This is examined in the next chapter and it forms the basis of the human relations approach to organisations . |
| 10 | This argument for government intervention through taxes is examined in the next chapter . |
| 11 | Judicial policy in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries is examined in the third section . |
| 12 | There is a restriction on the allowance for the car if it costs more than £12,000 , and only 25 per cent writing down allowance is given in the first year . |
| 13 | Class teachers are the main category of professionals involved in the education of children , and more detailed information about them is given in the next section . |
| 14 | This curvature is contained in the first quarter of the wing so that the centre of lift is also well forward while the stabilising reflex on the underside provides a down force at the trailing edge . |
| 15 | The effect of this on the energy spectrum is contained in the second term of eqn ( 20.7 ) ; i.e. one expects the transfer of energy to be primarily from low wavenumbers to high . |
| 16 | The slightest hint of rigour in ‘ cold ’ is alleviated in the next line by ‘ gold ’ . |
| 17 | Although initially encouraging , the approach proved to be fruitless and both bodies made independent arrangements within separately developed policies which were to lead to disagreement over the Cambridge Board 's RAC scheme for liberal adult education throughout the region , and which is considered in the next section of this chapter . |
| 18 | A selection of these is considered in the next section . |
| 19 | This is considered in the next chapter . |
| 20 | How such enquiries might be conducted is a question which is considered in the next chapter . |
| 21 | Sampling is expected in the second half of next year with volume following in early 1994 . |
| 22 | The first product to come from the alliance is expected in the second quarter of 1994 , and is intended to form a base on which network operators can develop specific software applications . |
| 23 | With a native version of Novell Inc NetWare due on Sparc next year ( UX No 423 ) , Banyan Systems Inc 's rival Vines network operating system is now being ported to the Sun RISC and is expected in the first half of 1994 . |
| 24 | A slight decline is expected in the next quarter . |
| 25 | A decision is expected in the next fortnight . |
| 26 | A report in the journal Nature by a group of British scientists predicts that a doubling of carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere , which is expected in the next century , could lead to 100 per cent destruction of ozone in the lower stratosphere over the Arctic and northern Europe . |
| 27 | The hotel 's newly re-furbished annexe is located in the next building , and reached by a covered walk-way . |
| 28 | The curriculum includes courses on Building Technology , Urban Design , Building Economics and Building Contracts ; a dissertation on a topic of architectural history or theory is included in the first year . |
| 29 | With careful arrangement you can see what is happening in the next room ( with an open dividing door or glass panel ) or behind you or in the hall , even in the garden , thereby extending your range of vision and your range of information . |
| 30 | It seems reasonable to suggest that the natural theme we is omitted in the second sentence in order to foreground the rheme . |