Example sentences of "[adv] by [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I have also been criticized fiercely by philosophers for using imaginary time . |
| 2 | The policy-making National Council of the PAICV announced after meeting on April 10-13 , 1990 , that the President would henceforth be elected by direct universal suffrage rather than as hitherto by deputies of the National People 's Assembly . |
| 3 | Services can at least do better by parents with learning difficulties in the future than they have in the past . |
| 4 | As Box reminds us , and as we discussed in Chapter Five , the arrest rate is higher for young blacks ( Stevens and Willis 1979 ) and these can not be accounted for entirely by differences in criminal activity . |
| 5 | and M.Litt. theses are supervised either entirely by members of the department or , where appropriate , jointly with the staff of another department ( e.g. Ecclesiastical History , Economic & Social History , Scottish History , Centre of African Studies , Centre of Canadian Studies ) . |
| 6 | We will begin by illustrating the simplest form of melodic construction , where the melody is formed entirely by repetitions of a small rhythmic cell ( Example 11 ) : Example 11 is the first half of the melody , modulating from E minor to G. Notice how the melody , though apparently continuous , falls into four phrases , forming two main sentences . |
| 7 | All members receive a quarterly bulletin which is produced entirely by contributions from members . |
| 8 | Indeed , the a cappella early-music scene in England might be compared to the Whitehall Civil Service , being sustained almost entirely by graduates from the universities of Oxford and Cambridge . |
| 9 | In Israel , where there are no constituencies and elections are determined entirely by votes on national party lists , the crucial figure , 1.0% , seems too low . |
| 10 | They were unshaven or bearded , and dressed in leather and woollen breeches that were held together by scraps of hide with remnants of furs decorating their cloaks and the rims of their helms . |
| 11 | These were a mixed lot , for the University had been put together by stages since its original foundation in the late reign of George the Fourth . |
| 12 | The latest episode in this story is that we have found that the proton and electron are made up of quarks held together by bonds of the order of 10 9 eV . |
| 13 | He has written about his experiences in the respected twice-yearly Darlington Postgraduate Journal which is put together by doctors at the Memorial Hospital . |
| 14 | The stitched sections can be held together by strips of muslin or canvas called ‘ mull ’ or sometimes ‘ scrim ’ , with overlaps each side . |
| 15 | If your machine does n't knit double jacquard , the garment is just as nice made from two layers of Fair Isle in fine wool , bound together by strips of knitting to make it totally reversible with different colours each side if you wish . |
| 16 | In the structure of water the basic components or molecules exist in a free flowing state loosely bound together by forces of mutual attraction . |
| 17 | The Empire is a group of individual and independent states , joined together by ties of culture , language and common interests . |
| 18 | With these ideas , in concrete mathematical form , it was relatively straightforward to calculate the allowed orbits in more complicated atoms and even in molecules , which are made up of a number of atoms held together by electrons in orbits that go round more than one nucleus . |
| 19 | It meanwhile was still being printed letterpress and seemed more an arts magazine than a product of any new movement , and put together by amateurs with leather arm-patches on their tweed jackets . |
| 20 | Reference is constantly made to the president 's budget and the chief executive is held responsible for the consequences of budgetary policy , especially by members of the opposition party in Congress . |
| 21 | For such happy negligence a price was paid , and especially by pupils from less-favoured backgrounds . |
| 22 | The recession has had surprisingly little effect on the number of titles agents have been able to place — especially by authors with a track record . |
| 23 | The economic burden of alcohol abuse falls not only on the individual and on the public purse , but also on employers : it is estimated that over 600 million is lost annually by employers through absenteeism , lateness , sickness , accidents and reduced efficiency resulting from excessive drinking . |
| 24 | The seven members of the Department ( two of whom are themselves Nottingham graduates ) are joined annually by assistants from Russia , Serbia , or Croatia and Slovenia . |
| 25 | A further step was taken at Birmingham in 1930 when the Conference instructed the National Administrative Council : to reconstruct the ILP Parliamentary Group on the basis of acceptance of the policy of the ILP as laid down by decisions of Annual Conference and as interpreted by the NAC. and to limit endorsements of future ILP Parliamentary candidates to nominees who accept this basis . |
| 26 | The real estate descended to the heir in accordance with rules laid down by statutes of 1833 and 1859 . |
| 27 | Ministers from time to time make statements seeming to indicate to judges generally what sentencing policy should be , within the range of punishments laid down by statutes for different crimes . |
| 28 | They will have to be slowed down by moderators to the energy required , and then guided to the instruments in which the scientists will study their materials . |
| 29 | As representatives of the ranks of the great unfashionable made their way to their seats weighed down by crates of lager , it was clear , at the band 's first British appearance for seven years , that paunches may come and full heads of hair may go , but times do n't change . |
| 30 | Cuchulain legends , written down by monks in the early Middle Ages , are full of taboos broken with dire results , totem animals and other Apache touches . |