Example sentences of "[noun] [vb base] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Isolated nuclei display an ATP-dependent uptake of calcium , of which 20% was subsequently released by InsP 3 ( ref. 138 ) . |
| 2 | Ankles suffer a high rate of injury wherever poor mats are used . |
| 3 | Now , offices , the County Hall and even a car park make a bigger impact but the prison retains its huge central site . |
| 4 | Highly cohesive groups display a strong loyalty to their members and a strong adherence to group norms . |
| 5 | Climbers make a great mistake , however , in imagining that each of these groups aspires to the dizzy heights of dangling . |
| 6 | Although the written text may be very general and refrain from referring either to men or women , the illustrations make a definite point for the majority contain male figures . |
| 7 | Beyond these woods lay the round green hills of Donegal 's farmland , not unlike England 's South Downs , the fields bounded by tall hedges . |
| 8 | A perspective of well working markets ( therefore the need for minimal government intervention ) and a balanced budget make the competing schools of thought more attractive to this group . |
| 9 | Workers at British Aerospace fear a proposed deal with Indonesia could threaten more jobs at Prestwick . |
| 10 | An increase in the national insurance rates , without a commensurate rise in income support , means that those on income support gain no net increase in benefit . |
| 11 | In the least ‘ radical ’ forms , the home authorities remain the main providers of services , but the purchasing of services from other health authorities is increased . |
| 12 | In the least ‘ radical ’ forms , the home authorities remain the main providers of services , but purchasing of services from other health authorities is increased . |
| 13 | Below all these strata lay the immemorial peasant base of straight barter and the still-important tax in kind . |
| 14 | However , cyclists make a good example because they too are starting to wear hard hats . |
| 15 | Wildlife experts fear the calm weather may return too late to save them . |
| 16 | For some of the work auditory sequences are presented to investigate the question of whether auditory and visual temporal patterns mean the same thing to the infant . |
| 17 | For each locality the records of first resort remain the early county histories , the relevant volumes in the Victoria County History series , and the proceedings of the county , or similar , historical or record society ; and no doubt local historians will wish to obtain some of these or , subject to the laws of copyright , obtain photocopies of selected sections . |
| 18 | Rules about the timing and specificity of disclosure of commission and other remuneration , which permit less than full disclosure of the amount or value of the commission or remuneration raise the safe harbour question . |
| 19 | Twice the Devil has been decisively defeated by God , but his strategies remain the same . |
| 20 | ‘ Compulsive spenders suffer the same urge to go on a binge as compulsive drinkers , eaters or non-eaters , ’ declares Dr Christopher Cook of London 's Middlesex Hospital Psychiatry Unit . |
| 21 | Unique and naive in style , these ‘ artless ’ illustrations remain an important element of the stories and part of the total experience . |
| 22 | As both the active and the passive sentence mean the same thing , it is reasonable to ask why we need both . |
| 23 | Here I must emphasize that , although social anthropologists in the field concentrate a great deal of their attention on day-to-day domestic relationships , it is not really the set of domestic relationships as such which is their ultimate focus of interest . |
| 24 | If the universal calibration curve is valid for the system then where the subscripts s and u denote the standard calibration and the polymer under study , respectively . |
| 25 | The mysterious Miss Madrigal , who is employed as Laurel 's companion and whose green fingers make the barren chalk garden of the title bloom , brings a real feeling of tragic suffering to the stage . |
| 26 | When imaging a surface , researchers bring the fine tip of the STM down to about 1 millionth of a millimetre away from the sample . |
| 27 | Although its great hall and courtyard buildings have crumbled , its linked tower houses make an impressive sight from the A85 towards Crieff , and the interior still contains fine tempera painted ceilings , plasterwork and moulded fireplaces . |
| 28 | Black and Scholes make the following assumptions : |
| 29 | The proofs of purchase remain the same , of course , but the dealer is in a position to take care of installation and so forth for those of a nervous disposition . |
| 30 | Our party is determined to let the nation 's money obey the natural law , starting with the law of supply and demand . |