Example sentences of "[art] [adj] [prep] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 This can be provided by the magic power or words , such as inscribing prohibitions into the nation 's constitution , and by manifestations of the divine in terms of either retribution for failing to uphold the truth , or grace for upholding the truth , with rewards ‘ such as oil finds and victories in the World Championships ’ .
2 Meditation corrects life 's errors of parallax , for it contrasts the present the eternal against verities of one 's own being .
3 Amid the build-up to the great birthday extravaganza , North Korea watchers have gone on the alert for signs of the president handing over power to Kim Jong Il .
4 Even when he was resting the horseman had to be on the alert for incidents like this to see that nothing untoward happened to his team .
5 Prairie dogs from North America are typical grassland rodents , living in communal burrows , constantly on the alert for hawks , snakes , and ( till recent years ) for black-footed ferrets .
6 LATE summer sightseers flocking to the famous Antrim Coast Road are warned to be on the alert for stone-throwers .
7 However , the Working for patients proposals do not appear to envisage such contracts .
8 This chapter aims to assess the Working for patients White Paper in the light of the changing nature of the finance function .
9 Figure 3.5 shows the funding structure of the NHS in England after the implementation of the Working for patients proposals .
10 The Working for Patients White Paper later that year ( Cm 555,1989 ) proposed to abandon the RAWP formula and rely instead on a ‘ simpler ’ weighted formula for regional allocations , moving gradually to apply a similar formula to the cash districts were allocated .
11 The system also perpetuated the concept of the code of honour , in which the strong defended the weak against oppressors , and the highest rulers were always benevolent towards their vassals .
12 Whether the arrogance of the rich toward intellectuals of a lower class is considered an economic issue may be argued ; however , the belief that satire was almost always used in the service of the rich is not tenable .
13 The great virtue or the part-time holding in times of industrial depression is that it leaves the unemployed with things they can do to help themselves .
14 The second part of the same act established a Public Works Administration ( PWA ) with £3.3 billion to spend on heavy construction projects , in an effort to provide the unemployed with jobs .
15 The centre is to be built in Berwick Hills and will include a conference hall , 40-bedroom residential centre for management training and an advice base to direct the unemployed into jobs or training .
16 He read about the unemployed in newspapers and saw films about them on television , pacing across photogenic sections of contemporary Britain and muttering darkly about waste and emptiness .
17 All the broken down buildings have gone , existing businesses have been hidden from 125mph prying eyes and replaced with pleasant trees and shrubs .
18 Councillors decided the broken down buildings , smashed fences and forgotten scrubland were giving passengers a bad impression of the town .
19 They eat their prey at their roosts , littering the cave floor with the broken up remains of their meals .
20 But at the same time , an enormous sense of responsibility to protect the church , the family , and the minds and hearts of the faithful from incursions by the state was perceived to be the basic duty of the church leaders .
21 The instrumental approach is one essentially concerned with the impersonal control , the subjugation , of the environment ; the expressive with relationships between one person and another .
22 Nor were the British without defenders in Washington .
23 ‘ And you think you can beat the British by ambushes and blowing up police barracks ? ’
24 the gas fields sourced by coalification gases from the Carboniferous with reservoirs in the Upper Carboniferous , Permian and lower Triassic ( Bunter ) .
25 For the rich get richer and the poor get poorer , and no one troubles to hide it any more ; to shut the poor away in poorhouses , the old in almshouses , the mad in madhouses , the orphans in orphanages .
26 He knew fatigue as a temptress capable of leading the unwary into shortcuts that were fatal .
27 We needed a compass bearing to ensure we headed off in the right direction , a reminder that even a ‘ valley ’ walk can land the unwary in difficulties .
28 Conditions provided plenty of drama on the reach out of the Crouch , with a cold and vicious south-westerly and a lumpy sea which spread-eagled the unwary in broaches both to windward and to leeward , and a variety of spectacular gybes and blow-outs .
29 His noble gesture appeased those churchmen who had been appalled by his early obstinacy over the archbishopric of Bourges .
30 These and other indications — the marriage of his daughter Eleanor to Alfonso VIII of Castile , a projected campaign in the Auvergne , a claim that the archbishopric of Bourges rightfully belonged to the duchy of Aquitaine — show that the southern parts of his dominions continued to be very much in his mind in these months .
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