Example sentences of "[noun pl] [vb base] [prep] time " in BNC.

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1 Not only does the pattern of young people 's activities change over time , it also changes as they age .
2 For example , while the present data show how soft constraints affect preference ( and thus the state of the comprehension system ) , they can not address the question of how the preferences develop over time on reading a stimulus sentence .
3 However , as land use patterns change over time , zone boundaries will need changing , adding to the procedural complexity .
4 ( Stimulus A of fig. 5.10 might be said to be enriched , if only a little , by virtue of its ability to evoke the image of X. ) The differentiation theory , in contrast , holds that ‘ percepts change over time by progressive elaboration of qualities , features and dimensions of variation ’ ( Gibson and Gibson 1955 , p. 34 ) , that is , by an elaboration of aspects of the stimulus that are present in it from the outset .
5 Strawson himself relies entirely on an intuitive sense of the line between them , but we can see from the history of the social sciences that such intuitions change with time and place .
6 Since our model imposes no restrictions on how reservation wages or the effects of variables change over time , we can let the data decide whether each individual has an increasing/decreasing reservation wage , hazard , etc. over time .
7 Relationships vary over time , from authority to authority and from service to service .
8 Secondly , social scientists are only just beginning to develop procedures for evaluating the economic costs and benefits of innovative work design ; and , thirdly , little is known about the conditions under which these innovative job designs persist across time and diffuse across companies and countries .
9 The combination seems to point to some underlying form of ‘ essential history ’ of which each individual provides his variant but which can only be hinted at , not revealed , because when the voices join across time they never quite marry , though their coming together is an attempt to generate something which like a collective emotion is necessarily felt as something more than the experience of the individual , as something dominant and external' .
10 Although , as we shall argue , changing terms of trade are less adverse to the USSR than is supposed , the benefits which accrue through the structure of economic ties have over time become less economic and more political in substance .
11 Administrators meet from time to time .
12 But Charles had a nagging fear that it was n't that , that Michael Banks really was trying , that he did go through the lines time after time in the evenings , but that his mind could no longer retain them .
13 Obviously , spread sizes even for individual countries vary over time as the market makes different judgements on their creditworthiness , e.g. Brazil 1976 = 2½ per cent ; 1978 = ⅝ per cent ; 1982 = 2¼ per cent .
14 Rory could hear the stamping , slapping feet move in time to the fiddles and accordions as they played a jig .
15 The quotas rise as time passes .
16 You 've combed through Beatrix 's possessions time after time .
17 Although social classes change over time , they are able to reproduce themselves to the extent that they can maintain their distinctive position in the social structure within and across generations .
18 The myriad cells of the brain are like the shells where pearls are born but incomparably finer , and in these cells the ideas sleep through time , and are cut and polished and made perfect and they at last enter a crucible where the new crystal is reborn and is grown .
19 ( b ) Particulars exist in time .
20 All collections alter over time ; in order to remain effective , the classification device must evolve in keeping with the development of the collection .
21 General Portfolio B P Pitney Bowes over the years have from time to time provided us with funding
22 The effect is plain to see in the way that the velocity curves change with time in Fig. 8.7(a) .
23 Such matches and mismatches change over time , and so therefore does the use of the argument , and subjects which were previously regarded as vocational even if only in relation to a teaching career — are now justified on general grounds .
24 As well as assesing how much is retained , tests will be designed to assess what kind knowledge drops out what kind is retained , and how knowledge structures change over time .
25 Defining what the user expects and wants from a service however is complicated by the fact that perceptions change over time , according to where people are in relation to the system .
26 When memories fade with time
27 Principles endure through time .
28 The fact that these things happen over time in the same place matters , even if this study does not draw on Giddens ' ( 1981 ) notion of structuration to address this sort of question .
29 The factors selected were mean OBS score at time of first assessment , whether the sufferer was singly or doubly incontinent at least once daily , whether he or she engaged in persistent wandering away from home , whether he or she lived alone , and whether he or she had no closely involved informal carer .
30 As far as mental state is concerned we first examined the OBS score over time of all dementia sufferers not admitted straight away to long-term institutional care .
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