Example sentences of "now [verb] [noun] [unc] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Image — an every present ingredient to the alchemy of pop — was now reflecting Kylie 's transformation from naïve to knowing superstar .
2 An important figure in the stimulation of James ' intellect , Constantine had been developing his own political ideas whilst residing in the industrial heartland of Lancashire , and he now requested James ' help in the formation of his autobiography .
3 The world has lost confidence in us and now doubts Britain 's ability to successfully deal with its economic problems — this at a time when we are major producers of oil !
4 He paid for an underpass beneath the main road which now separates Monet 's house in Giverny from its famous garden .
5 He now heads Ladbrokes 's market at 6–1 ( from 7–1 ) with Coulton and Flown , after the champion jockey preferred him to Martin Pipe 's other challenger Valfinet , to be ridden by Jonathan Lower .
6 The party now accepts Britain 's membership of the European Community and in the 1989 Euro-elections claimed to be the party of ‘ good Europeans ’ .
7 As for open systems , Bonfield claims 85% of all the group 's products now come in this category , and the company is now seeking X/Open XPG4 accreditation for its mainframes .
8 If we now adopt Grice 's meaning-nn as the scope of meaning in the definition of pragmatics in ( 9 ) , we shall include most of the phenomena that we want to include , like the ironic , metaphoric and indirect implications of what we say ( elements 5 , 6 and 7 in Table I.I ) , and exclude the unintended inferences that intuitively have no part to play in a theory of communication .
9 I am now reading Uitsmijter 's transcript of what the laibon had on his mind .
10 This win over their local rivals now means Rovers ' record under Big Mal 's vibrant leadership is one defeat followed by a run of one draw and three victories which have lifted them off the bottom of the table .
11 Yet a counter group , the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies , was more in turn with public opinion , which by now supported Roosevelt 's policy of all-out aid to Britain .
12 Clive Green has now taken Robin 's place in the chair .
13 Having considered the various modes of experience ( including science and practice ) and the different sorts of knowledge involved in concrete human activity , we may now address Oakeshott 's argument about the emergence of Rationalism in politics .
  Next page