Example sentences of "[vb infin] over a [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A die could survive over a long period of time . |
| 2 | If an applicant 's programme quality is deemed ‘ exceptionally high ’ , it may even win over a higher bidder . |
| 3 | The centre of the string should hang over a clean saucer . |
| 4 | She only hoped there was a bed , and that she would n't fall over a low pallet . |
| 5 | No-one can predict with any degree of certainty how interest rates will rise and fall over a 5 year period . |
| 6 | However , this does not persist over a long time scale and is often not to be observed at all . |
| 7 | The relevant statute in those cases had provided simply that jurisdiction should exist over a married woman ‘ carrying on a trade separately from her husband . ’ |
| 8 | Accordingly , there has been a gradual realization that the endeavour should advance over a broader field rather than trying to seek a ‘ universal ’ method ( Dearden , 1981 ) , that subjective methods are probably more cost-effective ( Price , 1976 ) , that any method should include room for different tastes ( Jacques , 1980 ) , and that much could be learnt from the approach of experts in the area of aesthetic and artistic judgement ( Carlson , 1977 ) . |
| 9 | No doubt they would send over a few H.E . |
| 10 | Under the proposal Poland would allocate over a twenty-year period the zloty equivalent of the hard currency involved to set up and develop schemes to reduce pollution and improve the environment in Poland . |
| 11 | And because one would share with neighbours , it was rather spaced out so that people could benefit over a longer period . |
| 12 | Then , by way of habit , if you leave the dog alone it will continue barking , and this noise may carry over a considerable distance . |
| 13 | They could also tip over a small boat — so these people are putting themselves in danger as well . ’ |
| 14 | The nautical outline will reduce its bulk , while the periscoped roof will curve over a central atrium open at the edges to the elements . |
| 15 | The new programme , which will run over a two week period , will focus on a wide range of mental health issues . |
| 16 | Can it be that you have no idea of the power a young , nubile girl can exercise over a young , impressionable male ? ’ |
| 17 | Let the vegetables soften over a low heat . |
| 18 | We consider a pendulum that is free to swing equally in any direction , so that the bob can move over a spherical surface — an arrangement known as a spherical pendulum or a conical pendulum . |
| 19 | Following the primary attack , there may be no further episodes , or the disease may recur over a long period , in some cases several years . |
| 20 | Eventually they may take over a small group when the large parent troop undergoes fission as increasing size produces social instability . |
| 21 | A letter was received from Mrs. Hogan of Brighton asking if she could take over a sixteen-year-old blind boy , Arthur B. Her own son had died the previous year at the same age , and she said that she would ‘ do her best to make the lad happy , and find him light work in Brighton ’ . |
| 22 | The introduction of the rabbit into Australia offered a classic illustration of how a species could take over a new environment in which there were no natural predators . |
| 23 | If left to reach their natural dimensions , many species will eventually take over a wide area of ground and should be avoided in small gardens . |
| 24 | It has been calculated that , in the Gulf of Mexico , there is a 95 per cent probability that a hurricane will pass over a particular point on the coast at least once in 3000 years . |
| 25 | Because this Journal is already full we will hold over a full report until the next issue . |
| 26 | There , there 's no way I can hand over a long barrelled weapon to that officer . |
| 27 | However , performing its adaptive function blood pressure is merely a natural physiological trait , though one that can vary over a wide range even in healthy individuals . |
| 28 | We hope to be able to tell within minutes what time the rain will start and cease over a wide area around London . |
| 29 | That we adopt a system of Primary and Secondary Visits which would operate over a two year period . |
| 30 | The Council was aware of the ‘ high degree of priority and urgency ’ to be attached to this work , but in making the commitment it pointed out also that leaving freedom to colleges to devise and conduct their courses meant that ‘ the consequent interaction between College and Council can stretch over a fair amount of time ’ . |