Example sentences of "[art] [adj] [noun pl] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Most of the introductory texts to organisational theory will have a chapter on the classical , systems and contingency approaches to organisations . |
| 2 | I also attended a number of the introductory workshops to which potential recruits are invited . |
| 3 | only just sort of see them occasionally to get the inside stories to . |
| 4 | Return these needles ( latches OPEN ) to the machine , the outside to the inside and the inside needles to the outsides . |
| 5 | Certainly the total runs to hundreds . |
| 6 | the accountant is required to extract balances on the clients ' ledger accounts at two or more dates — now at least three months apart — and compare the total liabilities to clients with the cash book balance on the client account , and reconcile the cash book balance with the client account balance as confirmed directly to the accountant by the bank or building society ; |
| 7 | Care must also be taken to ensure that , if the price of the consideration shares falls , the total shares to be issued do not exceed 30 per cent of the purchaser 's share capital as the vendor may then be obliged to make an offer to purchase the remainder of the purchaser 's share capital under rule 9 of the City Code . |
| 8 | Here the normal human facility of observation , and the normal limits to human perception , would be extended and augmented by purely technical means — and the effect of technology would be not merely quantitative or multiplicative but qualitative ; a new order of threat would be created . |
| 9 | What are the normal reactions to addictive disease in any family ? |
| 10 | Song thrushes normally have a large song repertoire , and Slater suggests that the trimphone sound has been taken up because it is sufficiently similar to the normal songs to be learned and imitated ; he calls this the ‘ Buzby effect ’ . |
| 11 | Almost as though explaining the normal techniques to a med student , he said patiently , ‘ You know , Laddie , that what I want to do is restore the affected joint to its proper position of function . ’ |
| 12 | If there are groups with similar vibration frequencies close to each other in the molecule , and two or more of the vibrations are of the same symmetry , the group modes will mix ; mixing displaces the normal modes to higher and lower frequencies . |
| 13 | This ‘ piece of social arithmetic ’ , as he modestly called it , was published in 1889 and was addressed to the problem of understanding the exaggerated lengths to which many tribesmen were reported to go in avoiding their in-laws . |
| 14 | On April 15 the government called on the Ugandan authorities to " shoulder their responsibilities " in helping restore peace . |
| 15 | The bottom line for 1991 showed a pre-tax profit of £851,000 on sales of £18m ; the interim results to 30 June 1992 showed a pre-tax profit of £380,000 on sales of £6.9m . |
| 16 | Indeed , one representative of a finance house pointed out that there was a benefit in allowing the short-term debts to be cleared first ; it gave the debtor a light at the end of the tunnel , an achievable goal to aim at . |
| 17 | It 's a case of balancing the short-term costs to the long-term benefits that we 'll see to our soil in this country . |
| 18 | ‘ Stone one of the junior ticks to death ? ’ |
| 19 | Early on a Sunday morning I walked up Plateros and then through the narrow streets to where I had been told a bus , colectivo — some form of transport — would leave . |
| 20 | Then I ascended the narrow stairs to his doorway . |
| 21 | He crossed the landing and mounted the narrow stairs to the attics . |
| 22 | Checking out Litla Skerry and the Vongs ( fangs ) — two isolated groups of rocks west of Out Skerries , where small groups of eider had been known to shelter — without finding any eider , we then went north around the main island , getting occasional glimpses of houses through the narrow entrances to the harbour . |
| 23 | The research project will be organised round three main activities : A national survey of all LEAs to establish the broad approaches to assessing the quality of schooling which are being adopted . |
| 24 | Executive power — the power to set down the broad policies to be followed by the state and the ability to carry out or execute the laws was in the hands of the King , but the means for carrying it out had to be provided by parliament . |
| 25 | I ran up the broad stairs to the first-floor landing , where our only phone is . |
| 26 | Another must for this briefly visiting the Mournes is the traverse of the north ridge of the Bloody Bridge , on the Irish ea coast , to the Trassey road near Tollymore Forest Park ; or better still , on reaching the Hares Gap climb Bearnagh , Meelmore and Meelbeg and descend the broad slopes to Fofanny Dam . |
| 27 | The region of temperature over which the viscosity of the liquid increases to the glassy level is called the " glass transition " . |
| 28 | The grey eyes behind the spectacles wavered perplexedly from the denuded twigs to the caterpillar and hence to my face : ‘ But what can I do about it ? |
| 29 | The ash cloud reached over 15,000 metres in height and was carried by the prevailing winds to the north-east , into Argentina . |
| 30 | Teversham stopped where he was , saw Miss Williams notice him , and waited patiently while she dispatched four of the assorted teenagers to a distant meadow with eight ponies , and while the yard cleared of small children and their parents . |