Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] [noun pl] [vb base] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The borthers parents agree |
| 2 | The opinions policemen express about sex crimes are worth noting , because they reinforce the structure which gender gives to routine policing . |
| 3 | ( Palmer 1986 , Radway 1984 ) But at the same time , such research raises many questions ; not least , how to make sense of the accounts readers give of their activity as they read . |
| 4 | The research on which this book is based is concerned both with examining the concrete experiences of male and female students , and with the meanings students attach to those experiences . |
| 5 | So let me begin by making some impressionistic guesses about the views women do in fact currently hold on morality . |
| 6 | Allison was among many who were convinced that the Welshman had been denied the 60metres hurdles crown because the race starter , Toronto property manager Ron Bell , had let local hero Mark McKoy get away with a ‘ flyer ’ . |
| 7 | It may not just be because of the reactions girls fear from their parents , but also because of the mental block they themselves create , illustrated in this chapter by Joanne . |
| 8 | The idea that women are more conservative than men is manifestly inadequate to account for all the observed facts , at least in the cultures sociolinguists have studied most intensively , and it is rarely advanced nowadays as an explanation of sex differences . |
| 9 | What are the strategies participants devise to avoid negative and critical evaluation of their activity ? |
| 10 | I will also focus on the strategies feminists have used to resist sexism in language over the last two decades , which are more varied in their aims and effects than the discussion so far might suggest . |
| 11 | The Lions selectors have an impassioned Irish performance to thank for that — and , according to coach Gerry Murphy , a little divine inspiration : ‘ We were going to keep it a secret , ’ he quipped , ‘ but we spent last weekend in Lourdes ’ . |
| 12 | When we looked at the Telegraph and the Times things seem so samey , there 's just this uniform effect everything seeming to look the same whereas here they 've really used such a variety of styles the curly , the straight , the blocked plus your black blocks across the bottom . |
| 13 | What is particularly different about work groups , as opposed to others , is that the norms and standards are central to the rewards members receive . |
| 14 | The single greatest limitation to effective performance is that many of the rewards organizations offer are ineffective . |
| 15 | However , by providing a description of the norms speakers operate with in conversation , Grice makes it possible to describe what types of meaning a speaker can convey by ‘ flouting ’ one of these maxims . |
| 16 | In the villages of Bangladesh the folk-songs , even the tapestries women make , tell stories of love and romance . |
| 17 | The reasons critics have said erm that this may be the case is because the equation works erm very neatly . |
| 18 | The reasons women have for concern about fitness and health are often multiply overdetermined . |
| 19 | Here are some of the reasons teachers give : |
| 20 | Some of the reasons raggas do n't smile include poverty , injustice and crack-cocaine . |
| 21 | We saw earlier how subject specialists ( for instance , working in museums ) can provide analytical outlines upon which the teacher can draw ; we have seen how the very objectives underlying resource-based learning include an understanding of the skills teacher-librarians have till recently taught alone ; we have hinted that other ancillaries will , in their work , help the teacher not only to achieve his objectives but also to modify and even enlarge them . |
| 22 | The skills pupils need are the strategies of problem solving ; interpreting mathematical forms and statements ; representing situations mathematically . |
| 23 | The Research Development as a whole is concerned with four major topics : the policies employers adopt towards the labour force ; the attitudes of workers to employment and the labour market ; changes in the household and their relationship to both paid and unpaid work ; and the impact of economic change on social integration and social stratification . |
| 24 | In such an environment the curriculum would welcome , celebrate and build on all the talents children bring to the lessons . |
| 25 | A study of the skulls of both types showed they probably possessed mammal-like muscular cheeks , and the teeth fossils show they ground grain-like food . |
| 26 | Of all the phenomena submersibles have observed on the ocean 's floors , the strangest are probably the black smokers — the hot springs on the East Pacific Rise that spew forth clouds of sulphide minerals ( New Scientist . |
| 27 | Through the ages women have explored various ways of enhancing their bosoms . |
| 28 | All through the ages men have had names which recognised their prowess at arms or through some physical attribute . |
| 29 | In many of the operations police have fitted businessmen with concealed microphones to record direct conversations with loyalist paramilitaries who have demanded money . |
| 30 | Merely as a treaty setting out a range of human rights which the states parties undertake , in international law , to observe , there is nothing new about the Convention . |