Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] [adv prt] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 31 | This opens up possible discussion about dramatic structure . |
| 32 | Is n't that what we 've come to expect from this worn out useless Government , that at the moment of decision making they run away ? |
| 33 | In addition , the British brought in large numbers of Indians who settled in Kenya , Tanzania and Uganda . |
| 34 | Because the dollar had a privileged status as a reserve currency , theoretically interchangeable with gold , the United States was free to run up huge balance of payments deficits , print money to cover these deficits , and then export their inflation through foreign investment , in the process buying up foreign companies . |
| 35 | But even here the administration was careful to build up formal channels of access that it could control and that would in turn support the regime , as in the case of traditional leadership , which was recruited as a legitimizing instrument of government in the localities . |
| 36 | This brought in new people such as Robert Hunter as head of the Department of Energy Office of Basic Research , and one of his first acts was to reorder some of the research funds.l This caused some research activities to be trimmed at Oak Ridge , Los Alamos and Princeton , where the dt experiment was postponed for at least another three years . |
| 37 | This brought in new allies , particularly from inland Karia , and new revenue . |
| 38 | However , it is difficult to find evidence that this brought about fundamental ideological shifts on the part of different groups — notably , within Whitehall . |
| 39 | As they were fanatically tidy this took on enormous importance . |
| 40 | A series of constitutions from AD 529 to 531 brought in new and radical reform . |
| 41 | When women do try to make such claims , this sets up predictable antagonisms between brothers and sisters . |
| 42 | The UCITS ( undertaking for collective investment in transferable securities ) Directive of 1985 sets out minimum requirements for unit trusts , in terms of information policies of owners , investment policies of trusts , and marketing aspects . |
| 43 | I hope Speed and Wallace are back to give up some gizz up front . |
| 44 | 12 Follow up specific ideas but do not pester the media after general mailings . |
| 45 | This , plus strengthening of the laws against vagrancy in 1714 , 1740 and 1744 , meant that many of the lower orders found it more difficult and more risky to move over long distances . |
| 46 | In times of full employment , employers are more willing to take on disabled people of all kinds and there is a direct economic incentive to ensure that those who can work do . |
| 47 | A man who , through choice or redundancy , decides to work from home , may be willing to take on simple cooking and housework so that his wife can return to full-time employment . |
| 48 | Vermuyden had faced remarkable difficulties , not least the age-old problem of clients who want the profit at the end of the day , but who are not prepared to lay out sufficient capital to achieve it . |
| 49 | That 's that 's the present case , but I think er impact would say that with a fifty-fifty split , then those trustees should elect their own chairman and should be free to bring in independent trustees , so if you had a board of say four company members and four elected by the members er of the pension fund , they might decide to have two outside independents , one of which they would choose as the Chairman . |
| 50 | Already the local people were disposed to make over various small sums for the use of the Schoolmaster . |
| 51 | In response , the Public Health Act 1872 set up new local sanitary authorities to police legislation . |
| 52 | By the time of Napoleon 's war against Prussia and his defeat of Frederick William III 's armies at Jena and Auerstadt in 1806 , the people of Danzig were far from disloyal to the Prussian cause , far from willing to throw off Prussian rule , lest they be handed over to some form of Polish domination . |
| 53 | This comes in useful when the time comes to mark the position of the mortises . |
| 54 | They knew where I was , and it left them free to follow up other leads and so on . |
| 55 | But that came in useful . |
| 56 | Using this approach , it is possible to pick up incipient warning signs as the company starts to decline well in advance of it crossing the solvency threshold , allowing much more time for action to be taken . |
| 57 | The microprocessor makes it possible to pick out ore-bearing rocks fast enough for 64 separate air jets to deflect them . |
| 58 | John Townsend , of Reading University 's geography department , told New Scientist that the images are so good it is possible to pick out individual hedgerows . |
| 59 | If they are to have any explanatory bite it must first be possible to pick out particular causal connections against a fairly stable set of background conditions . |
| 60 | The purpose of the first test was to reveal the definition obtainable with this device , the second was to see whether it would be possible to pick out bright spots and define a measure of reflectance by weighting for brightness . |