Example sentences of "[noun pl] [pron] [vb base] the " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Well er to me it does n't matter s er that much , what I 'm concerned about is that this is a matter of public interest , it should n't just be a matter of professional interest and it 's for these reasons I think the government should take a rather more lively interest er than perhaps it does .
2 ‘ One of the reasons I think the Japanese are so good at putting in quality systems is that , in some ways , it 's painful attention to detail , a series of little things which really improve performance .
3 For those reasons I allow the appeal and I substitute an interim care order .
4 The switches I find the most awkward to deal with are the mains rotary on/off switches that are supplied by several of the main electronic component retailers .
5 Of all the Bletchley eccentrics I suppose the most celebrated now must be Alan Turing , largely because he has been the subject of Hugh Whitemore 's very successful play Breaking the Code .
6 After two minutes I believe the butcher would have followed her out of the shop had she beckoned him .
7 A lot of times I play the guy who knows what to do , and that 's not really me .
8 Right , so that 's all we want to look at with regards learning styles I think the key thing to remember is that we must n't fall into the trap , because it 's our learning style if we actually put together our training which reflects our style .
9 And they , of course , fuel the form of crime fiction that attempts to do something more than indulge in a contest with the reader — the books I call the detective novel and the crime novel .
10 If he likes to use large dragons I think the choice of counter-measure if obvious .
11 Er , after I had my children my whole body sagged and I 'd lost a lot of weight and I could n't put it on and I was really skinny and there was no way I could eat , eat a lot and I still would n't put weight on so I started on the weight training and that does n't cost me money and now I 've started putting weight on , so for the skinny kids I think the thing is to do the weight training
12 Heads says you have the kids , tails I have the combining .
13 At many points in this chapter we have noted the problems of trying to define child abuse , identifying the characteristics which separate the high risk from the rest and hence aid prediction , together with the problems of constructing preventive and treatment interventions which concentrate exclusively on child abuse .
14 These then are the main characteristics which distinguish the early retired from other older workers who remained actually or potentially in the labour market : the former were more likely to have been close to pension age , to report ill health , to be better off financially and to have non-manual occupations .
15 Some writers have attempted to draw up some general guidelines which relate the weeding of research material to the concept of obsolescence — the diminution in the use of literature over the course of time .
16 With each of the sets of criteria will come guidelines which amplify the criteria and which indicate the evidence which Quality Auditors will need to see .
17 Partnership in Learning : The Teacher Placement Service and the National Curriculum , sponsored by Lloyds Bank , comprising guidelines which recognise the four key stages of the National Curriculum and address the core , foundation and cross-curricular themes .
18 Songs which integrate the techniques like ‘ Milk cow Blues Boogie ’ ( or ‘ Mystery Train' ) in the Sun period or ‘ Heartbreak Hotel ’ in the early Victor period , become less common .
19 Here we find songs which use the thirty-two-bar form but fill it with angular melody and tonally shifting harmony ( ‘ All the Things You Are ’ ; ‘ Body and Soul ’ ) or with polyrhythms ( ‘ Fascinatin' Rhythm ’ ) ; we find , too , a song like George Gershwin 's ‘ A Foggy Day ’ , which does not use a standard form , boasts a tune consisting almost entirely of leaps , rather than innocuous conjunct motion , and is structured with such motivic tightness as to be almost serial in method ( see Ex. 6.3 , p. 184 below ) .
20 Choose the songs which show the widest range of your abilities , and put the best one first .
21 But Harding makes room in his show for some songs which portray the more sensitive side of his nature .
22 All mammals have ears which follow the same basic plan as ours .
23 Animals which chew the cud and have cloven hoofs .
24 Most remarkable of all are the animals which detect the echoes of the sounds they create .
25 To convince ourselves of the specificity of the bursting effect , Roger and I repeated the experiment using the electroshock amnesia approach I referred to above ; the bursting activity , like the biochemical and structural changes , occurs only in the animals which remember the task .
26 In a mainly subsistence economy , the site of a particular place will be largely related to the uses of the land around to maintain the crops and animals which produce the food to sustain life .
27 A wonderful range of special painting techniques can be used on just plain flat lining paper to give completely individual pattern/colour combinations which give the overall impression of a texture .
28 For example , Dickens is fond of parenthetical constructions which allow the generalizing authorial voice to interrupt the narrative flow .
29 If you wish to leave plain stitches between each repeat , then you must indicate this by drawing a black square , in line with the two squares which set the height , on the last row of plain stitches required .
30 It can also be made from coal but in this case the syn-gas must be carefully purified to remove sulphur compounds which poison the catalyst .
  Next page