Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [verb] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It can not be exactly the algorithm given above because the desired outputs d from the top layer are not known , so it can not calculate y * ( 1-y ) * ( d-y ) . |
| 2 | The initial choice of strings may be random , but the algorithm works better if some of the ones it starts with are varied but fairly sensible . |
| 3 | We 'd given you the activities to do there so you could find the output of them . |
| 4 | The reference to the tent meant either that ‘ John Parsons ’ had written it , and was hoping to see me around , or that they had teamed up on a declared truce . |
| 5 | In addition , the inability to have more than one ‘ page ’ open at the same time for cross-referencing is a definite limitation of the microfilm system for advice work . |
| 6 | My preferance would be to play either Strachan and Rocky together with Speed in the Batty role , this would give him the opportunity to go forward if required plus utilise his good ball winning skills or if i had to choose between the two I would pick Rocky providing he was fit . |
| 7 | Radio Tanzania on Sept. 18 cited Diria as saying that both sides were being given the opportunity to go home and clarify their positions . |
| 8 | Bradstone , leading producers of high quality paving and walling products , is pleased to offer out prizewinner the opportunity to do just that in this exciting competition to win a patio worth £3,000 . |
| 9 | Furthermore , the right hon. Member for Finchley had the opportunity to do just that because at that time she had the right of veto . |
| 10 | They have the opportunity to do so when they meet next week , ironically in New Zealand . |
| 11 | On becoming a head I was determined to try to give parents the opportunity to talk freely and frankly about their children and their children 's needs . |
| 12 | Just mating with a single female may be difficult enough and very few will have the opportunity to mate more than once a year . |
| 13 | This provides the opportunity to test empirically whether the theoretical and largely feminist reconceptualisation of politics is borne out by incorporating a set of activities traditionally overlooked by conventional research into political behaviour . |
| 14 | Children need the opportunity to play freely and creatively with raw materials , and concern for mathematical ideas will probably have little place in this kind of activity . |
| 15 | At best it would provide him with the opportunity to strike elsewhere while my back was turned , and at worst — and he 'd see it plain enough — with an excuse to raise the whole royal power against me . |
| 16 | As for the girl , it gives her the opportunity to start again and , hopefully , refrain from future transgression . ’ |
| 17 | If we begin with , everyone votes for an increase , but the majority falls successively until we reach G m , the most preferred point of the median individual . |
| 18 | In reality Taylor will be talking to companies where the majority employ less than 20 , often many of them one-man outfits . |
| 19 | ( 22 December 1780 ) Despite these worries , the rehearsals went well and reports of them reached Salzburg , much to the delight of Leopold : |
| 20 | The Sandhopper moved evenly and unhurriedly through the water . |
| 21 | The first using the Pugh score alone as independant variable ( Pugh model ) and , the second , including all variables ( Pugh excluded ) achieving a statistical significance of p<0.1 in univariate analysis using χ 2 tests ( current model ) . |
| 22 | ‘ He ca n't stay there all winter , ’ said Libby as they slipped out early , the house having been woken by their father getting up , trying to pull his boots on , shutting the dogs in the boiler shed so that they would not follow . |
| 23 | Under the new rules , local firms importing goods valued at under $30,000 can receive only 15% of the hard currency needed to pay for them in advance , with the remainder allocated only after goods have cleared customs and value-added tax has been paid . |
| 24 | Often it ‘ clonks ’ at the fully open or fully closed positions , and sometimes the guitar howls uncontrollably when the pot is turned all the way down . |
| 25 | Perhaps you or I might have got fed up with all the attention and been tempted to tell the crowds to go home and leave us alone . |
| 26 | The DFG originally wanted to allow the fellowships to run indefinitely until the researcher obtained a permanent post , but the government imposed a time limit of five years . |
| 27 | During this time , the strips contracted spontaneously and developed a high myogenic tone ( mean ( SEM ) =0.48 ( 0.04 ) g/mg tissue ; baseline is residual tone present in calcium free solution ) . |
| 28 | The prince listened intently as British Korean war veteran Sam Mercer described the battle in which he fought as a 21-year-old private with the Gloucestershire Regiment in 1951 . |
| 29 | The Prince swallowed nervously and looked away . |
| 30 | The Prince nodded briskly and looked round . |