Example sentences of "[art] [adj] object or [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Does the child ever get the lost object or activity back ?
2 It then extracts the required object or attribute and presents its graphically .
3 The diversity of museum collections in general requires that these practices be sufficiently flexible to accommodate the unusual object or set of circumstances , and yet sufficiently disciplined to ensure that realistic standards can be established and maintained .
4 ‘ Representative processes , ’ says Hallowell , ‘ are at the root of Man 's capacity to deal with the abstract qualities of objects and events , his ability to deal with the possible or conceivable , the ideal as well as the actual , the intangible along with the tangible , the absent as well as the present object or event , with fantasy and with reality .
5 The second is that two normal observers viewing the same object or scene from the same place will ‘ see ’ the same thing .
6 For neurophysiologists and neuropsychologists , the way forward in understanding perception has been to correlate these dimensions of experience with , firstly , the material properties of the experienced object or event ( usually regarded as the ‘ stimulus ’ ) and , secondly , the patterns of discharges in the sensory system .
7 A strange object or sound will result in the ears being fully pricked in the direction of the stimulus , in order to pick up any relevant sounds .
8 A favourite object or activity is removed or denied the child immediately after the production of an undesirable behaviour .
9 This is a kind of fine involving the child in the loss of a favourite object or activity .
10 This may simply be treasure and dead monsters , but is more likely to involve a search for a magical object or group of objects that have been carefully guarded and hidden .
11 When the child has gained a number of these it can exchange them for a rewarding object or activity .
12 Little is said about how this process works apart from the suggestion that a number of presentations of a given object or event may be needed if invariant aspects are to be distinguished from incidental features that may vary from one occasion to another .
13 Still , we are not debarred from attempting to conceive of an indeterminate object or content .
14 Some structures merely seem to satisfy an urge to build but not any desire to simulate an existing object or building .
15 Although Articles 85 and 86 describe a number of examples of anti-competitive behaviour , these are not exhaustive ; any agreement , arrangement or conduct which actually or potentially affects trade in the Community and has an anti-competitive object or effect falls for consideration under Articles 85 and 86 .
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