Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] new [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In association with Museums and galleries , it will make it possible to mount new kinds of displays and to make the usually unseen collections accessible . |
| 2 | And with ‘ perfumed strips ’ now impregnated into the pages of so many magazines , it 's possible to try new scents for a single day without venturing further than your friendly newsagent . |
| 3 | ‘ I have asked English Nature and the Countryside Commission for advice on priorities should it prove possible to designate new ESAs , ’ he said after the meeting . |
| 4 | It is the South-east that needs new settlements , if we are not to end up with a town-and-country muesli of interest to no one . |
| 5 | With the intensification of international traffic , it is possible to discover new talent in any part of the world . |
| 6 | Another to acquire new machinery , structuring the borrowing to meet the supplier 's payment schedule . |
| 7 | Increased confidence can also be the result of using time when unemployed to acquire new skills . |
| 8 | They are not to do with whether we 're Catholic or Protestant , they 're more to do with whether we 're open or closed sort of people , whether we are willing to risk new ideas and the challenge of our old ones , or whether we want to scuttle away into our little corners and keep what we 've got . |
| 9 | But I was not prepared to drive new roads across continents . |
| 10 | They require little attention beyond cutting back long canes by about a third in early spring , just as growth begins to stir , and then trimming back any remaining side shoots to no more than three buds , taking out old wood that becomes dark and barky to promote new growth from the base — and , of course , removing the flower trusses as they fade . |
| 11 | We are not prepared to accept new trade union powers to represent individual employees and bargain on their behalf . |
| 12 | If there is sufficient agreement amongst members of specialist interest groups ( ‘ invisible colleges ’ ) that delays in publication within their fields are at unacceptable levels , then commercial publishers are generally willing to establish new journals which will reduce overall delays by increasing the total numbers of papers published . |
| 13 | If there is sufficient agreement amongst members of specialist interest groups ( ’ invisible colleges ’ ) that delays in publication within their fields are at unacceptable levels , then commercial publishers are generally willing to establish new journals which will reduce overall delays by increasing the total numbers of papers published . |
| 14 | In a competitive environment , Bristol is already well-positioned to attract new investment funds . |
| 15 | Such a life-style will be prepared to try new products . |
| 16 | When introduced in the 1840s this created new possibilities for shipping exotic species around the world , protected from changes in the environment . |
| 17 | One is that they are more willing to explore new skills ; the other is that Imo herself was young , and macaques interact most with other individuals in their troop of a similar age to themselves . |
| 18 | In addition local authorities such as the LCC in the 1890s drove new roads through notorious slums in order to demolish them . |
| 19 | However much you are attached to your own ‘ home ground ’ , it is always exciting to visit new places , to see scenes that are different and , if you are a student of the natural world , to find birds and beasts that are ‘ new ’ and unfamiliar . |
| 20 | A comparison of the motor and aircraft industries shows that recently the motor manufacturers have found it easier to apply new concepts . |
| 21 | This introduces new characteristics to the recipient . |
| 22 | We have therefore provided for further restructuring in response to these pressures and to ensure that AEA is fully prepared to win new business in a highly competitive marketplace . |
| 23 | This requires new skills and ideas . |
| 24 | Many Tories and Anglicans were worried about whether their oaths to James could be abrogated , and whether they were free to swear new oaths not just to Mary , who possessed an hereditary claim , but also to William . |
| 25 | The rescuer may be willing to inject new funds into the company by way of a subscription for cash provided he obtains a controlling interest . |
| 26 | YOU 'RE never too old to start new hobbies according to retired employee . |
| 27 | The Landmark Trust is always willing to consider new candidates for restoration and is often restoring up to a dozen buildings at any one time . |
| 28 | For example , there was a continuing requirement to comply with the pay scales used by the Authority as a whole , although the Governing Bodies were free to appoint new staff at any level in the scale . |
| 29 | Sue is still building up her range and is willing to stock new qualities when in sufficient demand , so she likes to know what her customers want . |
| 30 | For example , there are today many fewer tuberculosis cases and far more mentally handicapped persons using the services than there were in the 1950s and this means new demands are placed on the staff that they are not always able to meet . |