Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb -s] [prep] time " in BNC.
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| 1 | I think the the the B W the Barton Willmore analysis appears to overlook the fact , and again Mr Jewitt referred to this when he referred to Easingwold , that settlement evolves over time , and and nobody seems to be addressing the point that that fourteen hundred , fifteen hundred , two thousand houses , however many it is , wo n't appear over night , erm er th it would take some time for that to be to be realized erm and as part of that there 's no clear view as to when the services will come along that are that are necessary to give that community the balance it it said it requires , erm , Mr Timothy from Wood Fram Frampton referred I think to a figure of twelve fifty dwellings for a viable new settlement , and there were plenty ex of of examples , quote , erm that one could look at to see that was the case , erm I I 'd be interested to know where those examples are an and what there make up erm is . |
| 2 | The distinction between natural and non-natural user has at times been confused with the distinction between things naturally on the land and things artificially there . |
| 3 | Some sedimentation occurs at the chamber floor but crystal concentration increases with time . |
| 4 | A CELEBRATION of Mass or a service of the Word ? — the choice will sometimes present itself when our speaker 's witness calls for time and flexibility for a worthwhile presentation . |
| 5 | The definition of what constitutes an institution varies across time and between different countries . |
| 6 | The number density of the atomic particles in the wind varies on time scales from days to years , in response to variations in solar activity . |
| 7 | If the no-arbitrage condition applies at time t , that is , F t = ( S t - D ) ( l + r ) , the expected return on the portfolio is equal to the risk-free rate , that is E ( R p ) = r ( Grant , 1982b ) . |
| 8 | Initially , any new technology functions rather crudely , Wendler argues , but its usability rises over time as users and vendors gain experience through subsequent versions . |
| 9 | The Trident programme continues on time towards its in-service date at an estimated final cost of £10,518 million . |
| 10 | The Trident programme remains on time and within budget . |
| 11 | Here the blood runs on time , you think . |
| 12 | But this belies its complexity : the piece works across time and across the boundaries of gallery and home , of art and craft . |
| 13 | Like the best wines , distinguished architecture matures over time : 50 years from now , Lloyds will be championed by as yet unborn conservationists , fought over in the media and ultimately listed Grade One . |
| 14 | We change the compensation limits from time to time ; the current limits are published in our UK Letter Rates Guide , available at post offices . |
| 15 | While pressure-group influence varies over time and from issue to issue , such groupings must now be seen as an integral part of local public administration . |
| 16 | A plan consists of time , resources and indicated action but the whole is much greater than the sum of the parts . |
| 17 | They are very much a two-career couple and , although the work overlaps from time to time , they have two very distinct careers , which take them in different directions . |
| 18 | actually Galatasaray and other turkish teams seem to do well in the european cups from time to time … i do not have the stat 's right here ( or anywhere else ; - ) ) — but i 'm quite sure if you check it out you will see that G. have knocked out some other ‘ great teams ’ before Scum . |
| 19 | ‘ Fade ’ is a pharmacological phenomenon in which the response of a steady state system to a given stimulus decreases with time ; thus it might be argued that the cigarette smoking had no effect and that the observed reduction in secretion simply coincided with system fade . |
| 20 | This required taking such steps as arranging the candidate 's schedule so as to ensure that he arrived at campaign stops in time for coverage on the nightly news . |
| 21 | But the growth in knowledge enabled by the activities of reading , meditation and contemplative prayer grows in time ; it engages with the inexhaustible wisdom of God . |
| 22 | His nasogastric tube has from time to time to be removed or re-inserted . |
| 23 | In later Christian debate the history of the formation of the biblical canon has at times become a sensitive issue : were the books admitted to the church 's canon because they were self-authenticating , and a passive act of the community was to acknowledge their inherent authority ? |
| 24 | As Tuckman 's analysis shows , cohesiveness develops over time . |
| 25 | Clearly , for example , Althusserian structuralism has at times a quite tangible functionalist flavour , especially in its account of the reproduction of capitalist relations of production . |
| 26 | In common with all insurance companies , Legal & General has from time to time to adjust its premium terms to take into account the changing nature and frequency of household insurance claims . |
| 27 | The nature and degree of insanity which will afford a defence to a criminal charge has from time to time been a matter of considerable discussion . |
| 28 | Remember , though , that the sound will also cut at each shot-change , so it 's wise to make your in-camera picture cuts at times when no one is actually speaking . |
| 29 | which is equivalent to the result derived by Dusak ( 1973 ) when the time period ends at time T ( delivery ) . |
| 30 | Finally , as we have shown earlier , what is defined as criminal varies across time and place , thus making it difficult to argue that in-built differences between the sexes can explain what is a variable phenomena . |