Example sentences of "[art] [adj] [coord] [noun sg] [vb -s] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Of the topographical and travel works there is none finer or ranking higher than William Daniell and Richard Ayton 's A Voyage Round Great Britain , eight volumes , 1814–15 , with over three hundred superb coloured aquatint plates . |
| 2 | But I think I do appreciate that the Economic and Development has invited me on . |
| 3 | This political role has perhaps become more important as the economic and employment claims originally made for these new strategies fail to be met . |
| 4 | ‘ THEY do n't know it , but they have killed children , ’ said Phil Green as he surveyed the charred and sodden remains of medicine , food , clothing and toys which should have been bound this month for Bosnia and Romania . |
| 5 | And now they would be dancing , as we said , dancing right down , with the elegance and economy of movement that only exhaustion brings , the careful and expert moves that only come at that particular time in the morning . |
| 6 | She felt her hand being placed against his cheek , and then his lips pressing kisses upon it ; she pulled his hand back , and casting all caution to the winds pressed his palm to her own lips , fondling it , examining the scratched and chisel scars on his knuckles until he wanted her hand back again — and the manner in which they took it in turns to kiss hands through the wall became a competition between them to see who could demonstrate the greatest fondness , a competition that Jennifer was now desperate to win because all her instincts were telling her that Tristram was the only man she could ever love , and that through him lay her path to freedom and independence . |
| 7 | The average sediment accumulation increased from 33.837.5gm -2 yr -1 in the south basin to 120.464.3 and 154.784.2gm -2 yr -1 in the central and north basins , respectively . |
| 8 | Lendl , who lost in the first round of the Australian and French Opens this season and had won just one match at Wimbledon , insists he is not about to fade into the sunset . |
| 9 | It also allows all the fading and mixing features you normally expect from broadcast television . |
| 10 | The census of population , the monthly and annual digests of statistics and the annual statistical reports of the various ministries and other national bodies ( such as the Prison Commissioners ) and local authorities produce a great deal of extremely valuable data for the sociologist to work on . |
| 11 | All patients had chest pain and ECG changes of acute myocardial infarction ( initially at least 1 mm ST segment elevation in either the precordial or limb leads ) . |
| 12 | The row came just as talks were starting on the environmental and labour safeguards that the Clinton administration wants before asking Congress to ratify the North American Free-Trade Agreement involving the United States , Mexico and Canada . |
| 13 | The neutral or mid-position varies from manufacturer to manufacturer but as the output arm is usually attached to a splined output shaft it can be easily adjusted . |
| 14 | The Melrose stand-off had been stung by comments after both the Irish and French matches that he was not being creative enough and that the boot had become his only attacking weapon . |
| 15 | In May and June , the common or harbour seals pup . |
| 16 | Many of the families spent the first night huddled together in the open but tradition maintains that no one suffered as much as a common cold . |
| 17 | A crass hybrid of the profit-motive and art has been shown not to work for anyone . |
| 18 | By the use of control accounts in both the financial and cost accounts it will be possible to ensure that both sets of accounts are balanced and integrated . |
| 19 | Of the three , home helps are the most and GP visits the least substitutable , and the pattern of receipt of statutory services varies accordingly . |
| 20 | ‘ Young Timothy is sleeping like a top and Mum seems quite happy . |
| 21 | In a market-orientated society , where every good or service has its price , the low-pay ‘ price tag ’ attached to some workers sums up in their eyes the low value placed on them by society . |
| 22 | The initially strong emphasis on special educational needs ( and the attendant confusion over whether PNP was a special or general needs programme ) gave way to a concentration on curriculum development , mainly in response to the shifting national agenda . |
| 23 | Engineers need to appreciate these factors because they directly influence judgements as to the level of risk that an individual or society considers acceptable or tolerable ( see Appendix 5 , Glossary ) . |
| 24 | Deciding whether to incorporate a business involves comparing the different effects of corporation tax , and the income tax and capital gains tax an individual or partnership pays . |
| 25 | When an individual or group feels separated from some aspect of their lives ( psychologically , but usually in connection with the work situation in particular ) , they suffer ‘ alienation ’ — the symptoms include feelings of powerlessness , meaninglessness , isolation and self-estrangement . |
| 26 | Here , an individual or group takes a high-risk position to expose an injustice or inconsistency which produces a sense of moral outrage . |
| 27 | Every time an official or workman uses it to test for gas he is putting has faith in that unpatented discovery of 1815 . |