Example sentences of "these [noun pl] [verb] [adv] [adj] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | These calls sound very quiet to us and yet they attract females through kilometres of dense forest . |
| 2 | These carousels hold about twenty to thirty panels and feed the machine automatically . |
| 3 | As these districts became more comfortable in the purchasing role , they were also able to take a more detached attitude to their own providers . |
| 4 | The simplest way is to ensure that once the drama is under way these roles become highly significant in the drama . |
| 5 | Many of these areas lie too wet in winter for arable farming , and thus lend themselves to bought-in herds of cattle for summer fattening . |
| 6 | For capitalism the land was a factor of production and a commodity peculiar only by its immobility and limited quantity , though , as it happens , the great opening of new lands at this period made these limitations appear relatively insignificant for the time being . |
| 7 | These cornerstones remain as firm in principle now as when they were laid down in 1981 , or when the blueprint was drawn in 1978 . |
| 8 | Britain had largely abandoned its trolleybuses before these advantages became politically important with the increase in environmental concern in the 1970s . |
| 9 | These decelerations look reasonably realistic to me , and consistent stopping positions are obtained to within a few cms . |
| 10 | And it was a place where one of these boats went well one of those ones from the lunch , lunch on board you know . |
| 11 | Many women these days feel rather guilty about admitting to loneliness . |
| 12 | However , detailed investigations of these structures suggest that much of this large-scale lateral movement is accomplished by the spreading or sliding of rock masses under gravity ( see Section 7.3 ) . |
| 13 | Why have these conditions become more critical in recent years ? |
| 14 | These figures show that much of Australia has no population and overall low population density . |
| 15 | With repetition , these synapses become less effective in causing the motor neurones to fire . |
| 16 | These developments appear very similar to those experienced in the USA and a number of other countries where they have been variously termed ‘ counterurbanization ’ , ‘ the rural population turnaround ’ and ‘ the rural renaissance ’ ( see Fielding , 1986 , for a review ) . |
| 17 | As it was , the functional off-loading did n't really get going , so these departments ended up huge in policy terms but huge in functional terms as well . |
| 18 | All these creatures seem very much at home in Vic 's garden , although it is only two miles from the city centre . |
| 19 | Though what I am trying to do is just explore all these possible lines of thoughts erm in a political way , alright , but they do n't work out neatly and these critics got quite excited about so I thought I ought to point them out to you but you 're quite right in pointing out that they do n't work out neatly , O K. So we 've got to , where have we got to with George ? |
| 20 | The learning outcomes in these modules have so much in common that it seems inappropriate to have three teachers teaching them in three separate classrooms . |
| 21 | On the face of it , these results look very promising for word recognition but what are the implications of these results for a syntactic/semantic component ? |
| 22 | These examples illustrate only some of the potential of the GIMMS package for the presentation of geographical information in map form . |
| 23 | These dances mattered very much to Petipa and all nineteenthcentury balletmasters because they were expected to show off the wealth of talent found in the many imperial , Royal and State theatres , e.g. all the characters from other fairy tales who came to Aurora 's wedding and the character dances in Swan Lake . |
| 24 | These courses proved highly popular with our lads and there was practically a hundred per cent pass rate . |
| 25 | Together these amounts equalled nearly one-third of Egypt 's foreign debt . |
| 26 | Quite apart from the emotive language of ‘ turning out ’ ( and related expressions , beloved of Wilson , such as ‘ fodder for industry ’ ) , the whole tone of these remarks seems extraordinarily remote from the way we are accustomed to think today . |
| 27 | All of these actors become as dependent on a high military expenditure as the Pentagon civil service and the four armed services ( army , navy , air force and marines ) . |