Example sentences of "[noun prp] in [adv] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She stepped back , massaging her wrist and looking at Hrun in much the same way that a cat watches a mousehole . |
| 2 | The issue of commodity bundling has been central to a number of celebrated competition policy cases , including those involving IBM in both the United States and Europe . |
| 3 | ‘ Yes , ’ said Fenella in rather a small voice . |
| 4 | The study will select , on the basis of a general preliminary investigation , a number of NRLs in both the UK and US to investigate in detail . |
| 5 | Jamieson ( 1986 ) in her study of working-class mothers and daughters in urban Scotland in roughly the same period , found that young adult women living in the parental home would take on domestic work to assist their mothers routinely and extensively , in a way not replicated by their male counterparts . |
| 6 | Indeed , activation of the mGlu receptor alone can bring about LTP in both the hippocampus and in the dorsolateral septal nucleus . |
| 7 | F. In almost every part of Britain , you can see landscapes like those in the five photographs . |
| 8 | To register to vote for example , a union citizen must have been resident in Great Britain on the qualifying date of the tenth of October or fifteenth of September for Northern Ireland in exactly the same way as British or other commonwealth citizens and citizens of other member states who wish to be candidates of the elections for the European parliament must conform to the same nomination procedures as candidates have hitherto . |
| 9 | But it would be less obvious to produce a whole description of Dr Demulch in perhaps a mildly humorous vein : " Dr Demulch was a brown man . |
| 10 | CLE-I has far wider coverage than SPAR in almost every respect , and in general implements far more thorough and well-defined solutions to the individual problems of language interpretation . |
| 11 | These issues have been debated by American feminists like Linda Nicholson , Nancy Fraser , Christine di Stefano in much the same terms already , and there have been special issues of the journals Feminist Studies and Signs on the topic . |
| 12 | Those words , and in that order of priority , were included in the BBC charter ( and were passed on to ITV in much the same form in 1955 ) . |
| 13 | Later French Huguenots were to use the Dutch embassy in Paris in much the same way . |
| 14 | However , while agreeing with Bolinger in almost every instance on his raw data , as to which adjectives are limited to prenominal position and which are ambiguous , we disagree with him in almost all cases as to the underlying reasons . |
| 15 | He was tied to her and to Mr Malik in exactly the way he was tied to his own parents . |
| 16 | Students have been placed throughout the United Kingdom in both the public and private sectors . |
| 17 | It can not be supposed , then , that the STV would work in the United Kingdom in precisely the same ways as it does in Ireland . |
| 18 | Party officials full of earnest endeavour were passing down all-Russian directives from Moscow in rather a wooden manner . |
| 19 | Some of the paintings almost reminded her of the Hudson Valley , but she had n't seen the Hudson River in nearly a year . |
| 20 | ‘ In-deed ? ’ commented Lady Danby in quite a different tone . |
| 21 | The great majority of voters give their first vote either to the CDU/CSU or to the SPD in much the same way as most British voters give their only vote to the Conservatives or Labour : that is where their basic loyalty lies . |
| 22 | The associative process did not work with Rufus in quite the same way as it did with his erstwhile friend , Adam Verne-Smith , for Adam was an ‘ arts ’ person and he a scientist , so that Greek or Spanish names , for instance , evoked none of it . |
| 23 | It follows that the parties ' legal advisors will require to study Hansard in practically every such case to see whether or not there is any help to be gained from it . |
| 24 | But the result left Baldwin in essentially the position that he had found so objectionable when held by Austen Chamberlain in 1922 . |
| 25 | " Only that you are unhappy and probably care for Mr Amsterdam in quite a different way . " |
| 26 | An India in essentially the same relationship to Britain as the great white dominions which had fought by her side in the world war , voluntarily allied rather than involuntarily subjected , could only be , it was reasoned , an asset to British prestige . |
| 27 | A MAN sparked off a full scale alert last night after he refused to be rescued as he drifted a mile and a half off shore in the North Sea in only a five foot toy dinghy . |
| 28 | A MAN sparked off a full-scale alert last night after he refused to be rescued as he drifted a mile and a half off shore in the North Sea in only a five foot toy dinghy . |
| 29 | ‘ Yes , please ! ’ echoed Clara in exactly the same intonation . |
| 30 | Similar fates befell pastoralists where large areas of seasonal pasture were denied them as in Kenya in both the Masai territory and Karamajong . |