Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] [vb past] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 The womenfolk noted down completed sections of the poem , and probably supplied the punctuation — we often feel that there is no reason why one sentence stops and another begins .
2 All men were the same , of course : they all liked to hold the floor while the womenfolk listened respectfully , but then you 'd think a Turk would be more interesting .
3 This , coupled with the notion of the magistrate as being responsible for enforcement of the judgments handed down by himself or his deputy , would surely suggest that he could give judgment for performance and enforce it specifically .
4 ‘ These charges , ’ continued McClenaghan , ‘ will affect all groups of companies and will effectively increase the cost of the activities concerned by up to 17.5pc .
5 Fund accounting explicitly recognizes the political , economic and legal differences that exist between the services provided , and the activities carried on , within public sector organizations .
6 As a separate project , which will go ahead irrespective of progress of ‘ the Headington Strategy ’ , the Oxfordshire Health Authority intends to close Littlemore Hospital and to transfer the activities carried out there to a new site or into the community .
7 The activities singled out were to do with the use of ratepayers ' money to promote certain ideas .
8 The activities described so far have been concerned with periodically recurring factors relating to corporate planning and monitoring of results as part of functional management .
9 When the advocates of a pro-Israeli policy happened to be Jewish , says the Jewish Mr Teicher , the Arabists did not hesitate to whisper ‘ dual loyalty ’ .
10 During the Permian period , about 280 million years ago , and until the start of the Mesozoic era , the continents came together in a single mass .
11 It turned out that the forms had all been filled in correctly but the DSS had n't read them properly .
12 By then , the game was set in an exciting crescendo , Palace interrupting the openings contrived down the right by Mike Newell and Pat Nevin with breaks aimed at Wright 's speed and control .
13 The mandroids did n't stir , so we were in .
14 If only the pros knew how they suffered .
15 She had tried , but the rehearsals had gradually taken on the menace of trials of endurance .
16 ( 22 December 1780 ) Despite these worries , the rehearsals went well and reports of them reached Salzburg , much to the delight of Leopold :
17 The rehearsals went well from square one , and we become a family at once ; the dwarves , initially shy and insular , quickly joined us .
18 For the next half hour the rehearsals took on a sudden lift and everyone began to dare to try things out without feeling foolish .
19 Pupils had found that the amount of work involved was more than half an Alevel and felt the exams had not proved credible with employers and higher education institutions .
20 Mr Ashford said the exams harked back to those of the 1950s when memory was all that mattered and certain sections of right-wing politicians were totally committed to them .
21 In addition to the contracts mentioned so far , the Regulations also apply to contracts made during an excursion organised by the trader away from his trade premises .
22 This Board held that in the particular circumstances — the contracts having been neither framed nor carried out in British India — the profits derived from the contracts did not there accrue or arise .
23 But yesterday , in a one-day series which the Pakistanis had already lost , umpires Ken Palmer and John Hampshire became concerned with the state of the ball .
24 The Acts lay down a minimum standard for air quality , and impose pollution emission controls to particular polluters .
25 Supporters of the acts did not see the principles of state hygiene as contradicting the moral emphases of the public health movement .
26 The baying of the crowds died away .
27 And when the rain poured down in Carmarthen and the streets were like rivers , still the crowds stood out and waited .
28 In Wales , the crowds turned out in their thousands to greet their new Princess , and they were not disappointed
29 But what was more crucial was the fact that the crowds turned out — as did the record companies .
30 Significant quotes from players were passed on to the writers who heard , for example , that the Europeans had a " quiet " lunch after the opening foursomes , that Tony Jacklin did n't sleep too well one night , that Strange and Kite do n't hit it as far as some , that the Americans were " stunned " after the first day and that , mostly , players thought the crowds behaved reasonably well .
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