Example sentences of "[adj] [prep] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But the radicals kept the spirit of Lamarck 's theory alive through into the 1830s by searching for ways of preserving the linear hierarchy . |
| 2 | However , his indisposition was short-lived for in the foursomes later he helped return the lowest gross of 96 , being runners-up to the Club 's Captain and Miss E. Simmons . |
| 3 | One rider I feel sorry for at the moment is Robert Dunlop who appears to have lost his way this season . |
| 4 | I feel very sorry for for the parents of Jamie |
| 5 | No , I mean I know that is is not exactly pertinent to the application that is er in , erm I my personal view is that that that bungalows are are practical , we have had it stated by one resident that a house and a bungalow would be acceptable , erm not that I am er anticipating any other planning develop er applications by these applicants but er would a house of a similar nature to one of these that they have proposed , plus a bungalow er , would we have as much opposition to this , to that as as the present ones , or you would prefer to defer until you saw it ? |
| 6 | The unheated coals fall within the Type III band of the van Krevelen diagram ( Fig. 1 ) , plotting from immature through to the ‘ dry gas ’ zone ( Tissot and Welte 1978 ) . |
| 7 | It was commissioned by the BBC in 1957 for a programme celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the sovereign 's Christmas broadcasts , from King George V through to the present Queen . |
| 8 | Writing from the 1890s through into the 1920s , Max Weber throughout his work was concerned to explain the emergence of a dominant system of rational — legal administration inside large-scale businesses and government agencies . |
| 9 | The particular search is Herbert Stencil 's attempts to trace V. through a series of appearances from the 1890s through to the present . |
| 10 | Do each of you have a copy of this of of the A C terms of engagement ? |
| 11 | Half of of the 200,000 square km forest has already been destroyed . |
| 12 | The Figure omits the clones and probes spanning the rDNA region , because the majority of these clones also hybridise to over half of of the other YAC probes , and so it is not possible to place these clones and probes at a single position on the map . |
| 13 | He also kept his head when some of of the City young things were running at him — 35 years old , but he can keep up well enough ( cf Mel of the Mars Bars ) . |
| 14 | If the salvage is worthwhile then this should be taken up and disposed of to the highest bidder . |
| 15 | Strictly speaking , small pets like fish , birds or mice might be carefully wrapped in plastic and disposed of with the normal waste collection but after spending a lifetime with a faithful companion an owner might be reluctant to part with a pet in this way . |
| 16 | Regular record checks will enable courts to identify cases not set down or disposed of within the prescribed period . |
| 17 | It is used with absorbent disposable potty pouches , which can be removed when the job is done , and disposed of in the same way as a disposable nappy . |
| 18 | The results of companies acquired or disposed of in the year are dealt with from or up to the effective date of acquisition or disposal respectively . |
| 19 | Now I noticed this with in the sitting room this year I got John , friend of Nev 's to repaint the walls because do you remember they were called soft peach ? |
| 20 | But the base of the bed is still in the dining room , they ca n't get it up up the stairs although i although it folds up , you know , it 's it 's standing like this in in the dining room . |
| 21 | Well of course there is n't very much of a democratic tradition in Russia that 's quite true , but that 's very different from of the Russians and all the Soviet people and saying they 're simply incapable of living under democracy . |
| 22 | There are also unspecifiable but none the less potent political restrictions , some from within the organisation , some from outside it . |
| 23 | As I walked down by the riverside one evening in the spring Heard a long gone song from days gone by Blown in on the great North wind Though there is no lonesome corncrake 's cry of sorrow and delight You can hear the cars and the shouts from bars and the laughter , and the fights May the ghosts that howled round the house at night never keep you from your sleep May they all sleep tight down in Hell tonight or wherever they may be … |
| 24 | ‘ I forgot to ask if you like garlic , but there was some in with the vegetables so I took a chance , ’ she said , adding the tomato purée to the pot with care . |
| 25 | and as you mentioned about the pension side which you was interested in on the planning the future I feel |
| 26 | While it is in these that we are primarily interested in for the development of teaching material , they are likely to be dependent on the climate of attitudes that prevails in the lesson . |
| 27 | As soon as the dew had been burned off the grass , the whole house was in the hayfield , shaking out the heavy tangled lumps of grass the tedder had missed with the fork , raking what was light in from the edges . |
| 28 | Pascal on on the main system . |
| 29 | Reading across from £789 , we find B would value this at about the equivalent of £410 , whilst the alternative certainty equivalent under contract 1 is £400 , as we saw previously ( because the owner gets £0 or £1000 under contract 1 ) . |
| 30 | This was erected in 1801 at about the same time as some of the farmhouses in the parish . |