Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] the [adj] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Then we shall analyse the reasons the three most exceptional cases obtained so much coverage and the implications of this . |
| 32 | At the time of the coups the Melanesian and Indian communities each constituted a minority of the total population but were approximately equal in size . |
| 33 | The two most important are its financial markets , in which it sources its funds , and its competitive commercial markets , in which it earns the returns the financial markets require . |
| 34 | out on the roads the last of the runners are walking home … |
| 35 | As it happened , the bombs the young officer involved was carrying went off prematurely . ’ |
| 36 | Now in pursuance of the premisses the said lords spirituall and temporall and commons in Parlyament assembled for the ratifying confirming and establishing the said declaration and the articles clauses matters and things therein contained by the force of a law made in due for me by authority of Parlyament doe pray that it may be declared and enacted that all and singular the rights and liberties asserted and claimed in the said declaration are the true auntient and indubitable rights and liberties of the people of this king dome and soe shall be esteemed allowed adjudged deemed and taken to be and that all and every the particulars aforesaid shall be firmly and strictly hold en and observed as they are expressed in the said declaration . |
| 37 | Schrödinger made the states the sole source of change , whilst Heisenberg attributed it all to the variation of observables . |
| 38 | Interviews will ascertain , for both groups of firms , their clients ( B ) and will then trace back through the clients the former suppliers ( C ) . |
| 39 | The production is slick and smooth , with the monologues the high point , and Michael Matus as Presley was skilled throughout in his effortless switch from quiet playfulness to nervous energy . |
| 40 | At one time the kings and princes of Europe acquired these skills and there was much training required to give the animals the necessary muscular strength . |
| 41 | But even for the Iranians the Hellenistic era meant a change in appreciation : the prophet Zoroaster took the place of King Cyrus as the most characteristic Iranian figure . |
| 42 | Judging from all the chatter , everyone in UCD must have got to know each other pretty quickly , Benny thought as she went up the steps the following morning . |
| 43 | For three of the shapes the appropriate name was provided by around three-quarters of the bottom third pupils and by nearly all the top third . |
| 44 | By a coincidence the letter had been waiting for her on her dressing-table when she had got in from the pictures the previous night , just after she had been thinking and talking of Hilda . |
| 45 | Do n't get so caught up in this fantasy that you miss all the opportunities the real world has to offer . |
| 46 | Those who benefited from improved earnings , however , were not the rural poor , but the farmers who were able to take advantage of the opportunities the Green Revolution had to offer . |
| 47 | In her final report on the future of Europe , Kim Barnes looks at the opportunities the single market offers for young people . |
| 48 | His face was a picture of red ferocity , the straggling red hair and beard , the bloodshot eyes , the gaunt-featured face burnt red by wind and sun , which yet showed on the cheekbones and under the eyes the bruising stain of tiredness . |
| 49 | But that one as done the stairs had have to do the bedrooms the other week . |
| 50 | Rather an odd place to camp , having to keep your eye on the tides the whole time . ’ |
| 51 | Take a trip around the island by day and discover small restaurants tucked away in amongst the hills and valleys ; follow the bumpy sandy tracks to tiny secluded beaches , almost empty apart from a small bar or café serving ice cold sangria and the snacks the Spanish call ‘ tapas ’ . |
| 52 | As you may recall , last season we failed to get our name drawn from the Vase hat and , remembering past FA Cup fiascos , I gave the lads the first round Saturday off . |
| 53 | I used to be All the lads the same age as me there . |
| 54 | The recurring question was : in what ways were the polytechnics the same as the universities , and in what ways different ? |
| 55 | Space does not permit more than a summary of the aspects the would-be consultant needs to consider jointly to ensure both a good beginning and optimum development for such a group , and readers are therefore referred to the guidelines offered in detail elsewhere ( cf Hanko 1985/7 ) . |
| 56 | Perhaps Ted told Jean of the walks the four of us took when Eva got tired of working ; and the time Eva 's feet hurt and she hailed a cab — absolute Roman decadence for Dad , Ted and me . |
| 57 | Perhaps for many of the fans the best moment of all came at the end of the fifth Test , when Tony Greig went out and ‘ grovelled ’ before them . |
| 58 | I was coming back from the shops the other day when I saw him get out of his car . |
| 59 | As Anglican church discipline was tightened and as the Oxford Movement spread its influence throughout the clergy the happy-go-lucky attitude of older Broad and Low Churchmen was put on the defensive . |
| 60 | on the roundabouts the other side of Leeds . |