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

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1 Accordingly , he has drawn up a document outlining his position on negotiations which he means to make public , so the people are fully apprised of the proposals that would be on the table .
2 Probably few of the most stout defenders of direct state welfare provision , once they were apprised of the costs and failings of the asylums in question , would have argued against strategies for their rationalization .
3 However , as members of the Cambridge Board Committee , both the District Chairman and Secretary were fully apprised of the details of the new arrangements and , presumably , acquiesced in the explicit transfer of providing powers under Chapter III for One-Year and Terminal courses in rural areas so that the complete scheme in Bedfordshire could be maintained as it had developed from 1927 .
4 This was because of past history when it was expected of the womenfolk , and the close family structure where others could be called on to assist if necessary .
5 The first step is to translate aims into objectives , that is to state exactly what is expected of the students .
6 circulating employees with information about the work experience scheme and its purposes , ie what is expected of the employees towards the student ;
7 Prophecy is expected of the laibons .
8 Eliot , who was tolerant of eccentrics as long as he was not expected to join their ranks , sometimes deplored the degree of ascetic zeal that was expected of the supporters .
9 The crucial question under s3(2) ( b ) is what was the performance reasonably expected of the proferens ?
10 ‘ While on the face of it seems a very simple matter to decide on , I am reminded of the complexities not so very long ago surrounding the understanding of so-called ‘ brain-death ’ .
11 And he does not like to be reminded of the gaffes he made as deputy chairman — branding the young unemployed as workshy , or musing on Radio Ulster whether Ian Paisley might like to be prime minister of a united Ireland .
12 The closure of the Talbot works in Linwood in Scotland , announced in February 1981 , with its resulting localised mass unemployment , is a pointed reminded of the limitations of cheap loans or grants as a means of maintaining the allegiance of capitalist enterprises to given investment projects .
13 However , the reader is reminded of the difficulties of interpreting errors in imitation tasks described in Chapter 6 .
14 Charles was reminded of the wars of the Spanish Succession when the mellow red brick of Flemish farm houses exactly like this one , housed the dandified officers , all feathers and lace , of the Spanish Imperial Army .
15 Motoring journalists were reminded of the values that GT used to stand for when reviewing the 164.0 Cloverleaf .
16 When you went to the pictures you did n't want to be reminded of the problems that dogged you outside the cinema : jobs , children , money and so forth .
17 Wrecked cars were outside West Mercia Police headquarters today as a stark reminded of the dangers on the roads .
18 He was reminded of the statements of the stableman who had joined him for a drink at the Bull , situated at the end of Cross Street , and of the café owner where he had stopped for a fried breakfast .
19 Thus this demanding people are reminded of the demands made of them , and given more than a hint of how terrible the consequences will be , if those demands are not met .
20 Here again I am reminded of the words uttered by a sage : ‘ The wise man seeks Perfection — only the fool would expect to find it . ’
21 I found the article very interesting , & I was glad to be reminded of the pictures .
22 In concentrating on these issues , we are reminded of the comments made by a distinguished Scottish judge in 1954 .
23 I was reminded of the techniques of early home-construction by a piece in Radio Bygones , a magazine devoted to the radio art of the past .
24 Here are come of the issues and challenges we faced .
25 The use of the contract army , however , placed the king in the position of debtor to the military captains , most of whom were members of the titled nobility , and the sums owed by the crown to individual nobles might often be very substantial : in 1386 , for instance , the Earl of Northumberland reached agreement with the Exchequer whereby in return for £700 he discharged the king of all debts owing to the earl ‘ from any time past until the making of this indenture ’ , and the earl was discharged of the debts he incurred when he held the office of Admiral .
26 The maximum is now calculated of the products of the validity scores of the word families and the unambiguous word , and the word family yielding this maximum determines the sense chosen .
27 Second , a brief summary is given of the efforts currently being introduced to reform the structure and form of central government reports .
28 You may have noticed that the description we have given of the blocks world is quite unlike all the descriptions of the eight queens task .
29 DIRE warnings are given of the consequences of taking the necessary measures to make cars more environment-friendly .
30 A similar explanation in comparative terms can be given of the notions of ‘ superior ’ and ‘ subordinate ’ criteria which we have already used .
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