Example sentences of "[vb pp] in the [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Re-exporting of tropical and semi-tropical products had boomed in the later seventeenth century and although expansion was less rapid thereafter , it held firm through the first three-quarters of the eighteenth century . |
| 2 | The root of the problem is located in the culturally inappropriate methods which were adopted in response to this evangelistic and pastoral challenge . |
| 3 | Most commercially exploited minerals in Britain tend to be in the older geological strata located in the more remote western and upland regions , while sand and gravel occur in coastal or valley sites or in glacial deposits , particularly in the south and east of England . |
| 4 | This remained steady at 25,000 km. in 1920 , but actually dropped in the more prosperous years after 1922 to 23,100 in 1924 . |
| 5 | This year a robin has nested in the closely interlacing branches ; last summer there was a wren . |
| 6 | Manuel Salgado , the interim president of the Ecuadorian Congress , currently visiting Cuba , stated that it showed that " US governing circles have not modified in the least their imperial policies , which dream of a unipolar world rooted in subjugation and slavery " . |
| 7 | However , low turnouts were reported in the predominantly Russian Vilnius suburb of Novaya Vilnya , and in the predominantly Polish rural district of Salcininkai . |
| 8 | As reported in the recently published Corporate Plan ( see the supplement in the June issue of AEA Times ) — we have done this . |
| 9 | My understanding is that the signalling in the Severn tunnel area is relatively new , and was installed in the relatively recent past . |
| 10 | ‘ There were coal-effect gas fires in the living-rooms ; the bathroom was covered in cork tiles , floor to ceiling ; the kitchen had been knocked through into a disastrous tunnel lined with Melamine ; and the roof had been re-tiled in the most revolting red pantiles instead of black slates . |
| 11 | Nor are these trips included in the most frequently consulted travel statistics , those in Transport Statistics Great Britain and Social Trends . |
| 12 | There are also , I think , concealed apologies included in the otherwise straightforward rituals of farewell . |
| 13 | On the other hand , in countries where fetal deaths for the maternal age group under 15 are not reported separately but are included in the under 20 age group , the relationship takes a " J " shape , since the chances for giving birth a viable child are poorer at the oldest childbearing ages than at the late teens . |
| 14 | In a lead adviser role or public deal , consideration should be given to the statement of indemnity which might even be included in the more standard engagement letter where a specific contract is not applicable . |
| 15 | If audio-visual items could be included in the very simple card catalogue systems previously devised for school libraries , they felt that the retrieval argument was over : a very comfortable conclusion for those who did not In any case understand indexing principles very thoroughly , were not very interested in the activity and valued most of all their own face-to-face contact with the clientele , making up in personal ( and psychologically boosting ) service for the shortcomings of their own indexes . |
| 16 | Included in the highly competitive suggested retail price of £89 is an instruction book ‘ Get Started ’ , colour pattern book and all the necessary tools . |
| 17 | Some features included in the Once-Over design were remarkably advanced for a tractor manufactured before 1920 . |
| 18 | For the real Earth , it ignores factors crucial to climate not included in the somewhat simplistic climate sensitivity appropriate to CO 2 increases . |
| 19 | The one sensational deviation was her plan for trade-union reform contained in the now famous White Paper In Place of Strife . |
| 20 | For the purposes of the present paper the general position of the boundaries has been deduced from the linear arrangement of well known surface structures , some of which are recognisable on satellite images , and guided by the pattern of published gravity and aeromagnetic maps , also taking into account the age and character of the pre-Permian rocks penetrated in the relatively few deep boreholes from which data are publicly available . |
| 21 | While they had been talking , there had been a couple of moments when he had n't looked in the least civilised ! |
| 22 | She arrived in Bamford a little after eleven and parked in the almost empty car park to the rear of the supermarket . |
| 23 | It had been caught in the most unlikely of places , not a country location but on the High Row in the centre of Darlington ! — Mr Ken Wood with a badger poster . |
| 24 | The deletion of the negative by Kirkup matched well the new more assertively public attitude of homosexuals in the 1960s and 1970s ; his means , the depiction of a homosexual relationship between a Roman centurion and the crucified body of Christ , depicted in the most physical sensual terms , was nothing if not polemical . |
| 25 | Small crystals of cadmium are interspersed in the finely divided eutectic mixture . |
| 26 | Yes , Jack had certainly cracked in the pro-am , and had been given a sharp reprimand by the tournament director , Oliver Moreton , no doubt much to the latter 's enjoyment . |
| 27 | Dr Carter is thoroughly versed in the most recent literature relevant to his subject , and much of his account draws together in outline the present state of knowledge ( to which he himself , through his articles , has abundantly contributed ) . |
| 28 | Writing poetry is presented in the wholly artificial diction of tending the shepherd 's trade , or in a Latinism that is not even correct , colloquial , normal English in meditating the thankless muse . |
| 29 | Each entry is presented in the most practical and straightforward way possible , with both an explanation of the problem and examples of correct usage . |
| 30 | Suger and Odo of Deuil between them established the norms for the house 's long tradition of royal historiography ; of these the chief was that whatever the Capetians did should be presented in the most favourable light possible . |