Example sentences of "same [noun sg] in [art] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Learners do not all develop at the same speed in the same way . |
2 | Use of a chart prevents repetition of work that has already been carried out by blocking any attempt to reapply the same rule in the same place . |
3 | But a Japanese man doing the same work in the same factory gets paid 30 per cent more . |
4 | Mr. Watson had then telephoned the same consultant in the same hospital and had asked how long he would have to wait to be seen privately . |
5 | Do this until you have all uniform lists , that is , until each list contains words which all contain the same sound in the same place . |
6 | It is not advisable to indulge in elegant variation ; repetition of the same word a dozen times to convey the same meaning in the same paragraph is better than risking ambiguity . |
7 | The French recovered the lead but two laps later they tried the same move in the same place and there was a collision between the two boats . |
8 | Where there may be ambiguity , because two works exist that were published by the same author in the same year , the two works can be labelled ( a ) and ( b ) , as in , Kachru 1982(a) and Kachru 1982(b) . |
9 | Like the case , some years ago , when two men died in the same way from similar stab wounds on the same day in the same street . |
10 | You know , Elaine did n't register my birth , and we 're not really sure whether the facts she gave were absolutely true , so it 's going to be a matter of checking all babies born on the same day in the same area , and I 'm not sure whether the people at St Catherine 's House can do that sort of thing . |
11 | Assignment , on the other hand , requires a more explicit focus on the particular property assigned ; what is assigned may be a complex property ( like fairly acceptable ) , or even a co-ordination ; but to expect a single linguistic faculty to make two separate assignments of properties to the same entity in the same phrase would be unreasonable ; it would be analogous to expecting a physical eye to focus on two different objects at the same time . |
12 | Thus an able 11-year-old pupil might attain level 7 in a particular subject while a pupil of the same age in the same school who has learning difficulties might reach level 3 . |
13 | The measure is consistent , in the sense that consecutive values obtained from the same subject in the same position agree to within about 2% . |
14 | They glared at each other across the table , two people in early middle age who had had the same quarrel in the same words many times . |
15 | We found that for the same journey in the same conditions , our average mpg shot up to 52 . |
16 | As with all my ablutions , the shave follows a definite and predetermined pattern ; I take the same number of strokes of the same length in the same sequence each morning . |
17 | ‘ Different sizes , one heavier than the other , and yet they are going round exactly the same path in the same time . |
18 | This approach is particularly useful when their play has become " stuck " , when they continue to enact the same situation in the same way . |
19 | With most sentences , particularly non-observational sentences , no clear answer will emerge because the natives will not all behave in the same way in the same conditions . |
20 | Would he care to address the fact that because these orders are being taken separately for Wales and England it is not possible to make the quota applicable in the same way in the same parts of the United Kingdom . |
21 | At present English procedure only permits representative actions , whereby members of a group must have the same interest in the same proceedings ; the action can not seek damages , but only some other form of relief . |
22 | A given species or even genus tends to specialize in that at the same time in the same area , the same plant species is exploited , and this takes a great toll of water-dispersed seeds such as rubber . |
23 | A volley consists of 4 separate bolts , but these are always fired towards the same target in the same way as a unit of archers or crossbowmen . |