Example sentences of "[adv] [art] [noun] 's " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This problem word occurs in context with two other words , only marginally less problematic for the translator , in what is arguably the poem 's centrally significant couplet : Note the management of emphasis in the hexameter , through the initial and the final . |
| 2 | Paul Simpson is Oxford 's top scorer with 12 goals this season and arguably the club 's best player . |
| 3 | It is arguably the practitioner 's responsibility for creating such a climate . |
| 4 | Since he finally won test honours against France in the domestic series in 1991 McKenzie has established himself as arguably the world 's best tighthead prop . |
| 5 | The Rolls Royce Silverlady — the emblem of arguably the world 's most famous and finest car . |
| 6 | Thereby the publisher 's final profit would drop some 50 per cent : so he would need to raise his price . |
| 7 | When a sentence is uttered , it is rarely the utterer 's intention that it should be interpreted in two ( or more ) different ways simultaneously . |
| 8 | Now he 's in the limelight and we 'll have everything he can throw at us — hardly a recipe fro the group 's long standing . |
| 9 | All spectators fro the week 's matches are very welcome and entry to the grounds is free , though there will be a £2 charge for the MCC v European Cricketer Cup Winners match at Lord 's on July 17 . |
| 10 | Following the point made by the hon. and learned Member for Montgomery ( Mr. Carlile ) , presumably the Government 's contention is that , either because of prevalence or because of some emergency , it is necessary today , without the normal consultation , to go through every stage of the Bill . |
| 11 | Presumably the bat 's image of the world in which it is cruising is being updated 10 times per second . |
| 12 | Slowly the Cat 's eyes , then its ears , and then the rest of its head appeared . |
| 13 | Slowly the woman 's eyes focused on Kim 's hand . |
| 14 | RIGHT The queen 's apartments at Knossos . |
| 15 | Eventually the yacht 's crew was arrested near Bristol and we unloaded the yacht in their absence , taking off twenty four cases of whisky during a hilarious evening operation involving our respective motor boats to ferry the goods back to Poole Quay . |
| 16 | Eventually the wife 's parents took over the coffee supplying and started a tea room in the shop . |
| 17 | ‘ The battle was over in less than an hour , ’ says the leaflet , and eventually the Prince 's message went out , ‘ Let every man find his own way to safety the best way he can . ’ |
| 18 | Eventually the photographer 's indignation was assuaged , and he parted with the prints . |
| 19 | State officials and eventually the government 's Center for Disease Control ( CDC ) in Atlanta , Georgia were called in . |
| 20 | Eventually the doctor 's fingers came back again , back to where the lump was . |
| 21 | Of course , any such clause would have to make clear the customer 's right to strike it out . |
| 22 | But Coun Stephen Earley , chair of the council 's housing committee , said the site was the only option to help clear the town 's homelessness problem . |
| 23 | On June 14 the Supreme Soviet rejected overwhelmingly the government 's proposal to treble bread prices from July 1 . |
| 24 | In 1961 it was already overwhelmingly the nation 's ‘ main activity ’ in the evening , and the BBC study establishing that fact produced much the same figures when repeated in 1975 ( BBC , 1976 ) . |
| 25 | In short , this could mean that even more UV light will hot the earth 's surface — in winter as well as summer — increasing the risk of skin cancer , sun rashes and premature skin ageing . |
| 26 | June 17 : at a session of the USSR Supreme Soviet , Prime Minister Pavlov called for emergency powers on a par with those already exercised by Gorbachev to be given to him and his Cabinet in order to tackle effectively the country 's economic and social crisis . |
| 27 | Prominent in the latter are property developer Trevor Osborne , effectively the group 's chairman , Michael Abrahams ( of the ‘ Pru ’ and a prominent fund-raiser for the Prince 's Institute ) and Lord Stevens ( incoming chairman of English Heritage ) , along with representatives of the Arts Council , Architecture Foundation and other interested parties . |
| 28 | What ensured regular Parliaments after 1689 was not any legal constraints imposed by the Declaration of Rights , but rather the Crown 's chronic shortage of money and its dependence upon Parliament for taxation . |
| 29 | But though his mind was , and remained , romantically anti-Establishment , at once Catholic and mildly left-wing , his fiction never seemed impelled by any serious desire to alter the social system of a nation from which , after the war , he was willingly an exile , and his arguments concern rather the writer 's alleged duty to refuse all favours from the state — even ‘ the bourgeois state ’ , as he calls it — and to live in romantic independence , royalties apart : surviving ( in Joyce 's famous phrase ) by silence and cunning . |
| 30 | Furthermore the court 's alternative conclusion that the profit arose in or derived from the places where these assets were licensed erroneously presupposes that the rights in question had a fixed situs outside Hong Kong whence profits accrued not to the sub-licensees but to the taxpayer . |