Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [noun sg] in [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | A vast amount of work remains to be done before the UK can really claim to be properly policing trade in wildlife . |
| 2 | At least one of these computational models of the lexicon will be linked to an existing computationally realised grammar in order to explore its interaction with the syntax . |
| 3 | The consequences of inadequately treated infection in pregnancy — acute pyelonephritis and premature delivery — are serious enough to warrant a cautious therapeutic approach and careful microbiological follow up . |
| 4 | Regions are also allowed to change the boundaries of protected areas , thereby allowing hunting in areas where it was previously banned . |
| 5 | ‘ It has been the largest and longest sustained fall in unemployment in the history of this country . ’ |
| 6 | Digital Equipment Corp is the first US computer major to open a wholly owned subsidiary in Romania , its seventh in the old Eastern Bloc . |
| 7 | In addition to these agents , we have our own wholly owned subsidiary in Sweden , Stoddard Mattor , Stockholm , managed by Anders Falkman and his Sales Manager , Thomas Nilsonne — a successful company operating exclusively in the hotel and contract sector . |
| 8 | Abbey National , of course , is now classified as a bank in the UK , but its wholly owned subsidiary in Jersey , Abbey National ( Overseas ) ( phone 0534 58815 ) , has the benefit of a legally binding guarantee from the parent providing for full repayment of all deposits if the subsidiary should fail . |
| 9 | He eventually found solace in religion . |
| 10 | He may perhaps speculate with me on whether the widely reported drop in standards of literacy among children of school-leaving age can in any way be connected with the massive dispersals and changes which have taken place in these educational libraries . |
| 11 | But that does not make it right to encourage disaster in search of diversion . |
| 12 | After about thirty years with a genuine French landlord who only sold beer in half-pints , among his other idiosyncrasies , the brewery bowed to public opinion and renamed the place the French Pub . |
| 13 | One can only understand how things are in terms of concepts in the first place , so in a sense the concepts came first since natural conditions only gain significance in terms of the way one had learned to see them . |
| 14 | She 's told him trying to get her back may only make life in Pakistan more difficult for her . |
| 15 | As they are practised in the modern world , high-level teaching and research only make sense in institutions . |
| 16 | PAUL GASCOIGNE could be in line for a long awaited comeback in Tottenham 's last game of the season against Manchester United at Old Trafford on May 2 . |
| 17 | So killed virus is ineffective as a vaccine and live viruses merely causes disease in humans . |
| 18 | For centuries , bars of magnetite were used by sailors to guide them across the unvarying expanse of the oceans , and it is only fairly recently that manufactured substances have replaced this naturally occurring ore in compasses . |
| 19 | These and other findings discussed by Johnston and McClelland ( 1980 ) not only provide evidence in favour of their model of visual word-recognition , but also evidence against other types of model . |
| 20 | Cleveland 's game with Esh tomorrow night is not the only rearranged match in progress . |
| 21 | The civil power only has competence in matters regarding the effects of such marriages ’ ( Code of Canon Law 1917 : 1016 ) . |
| 22 | Each of the ‘ sentences ’ in the network only has meaning in terms of its relations to other sentences , and each of these sentences only has meaning in relation to others , and so on . |
| 23 | Each of the ‘ sentences ’ in the network only has meaning in terms of its relations to other sentences , and each of these sentences only has meaning in relation to others , and so on . |
| 24 | Though explicitly Christian , ‘ Journey of the Magi ’ forms between the earlier and later work a bridge over which the reader ( with access to the gospel word ) may cross into the release of Christianity , the new birth ; but , denied that access , the speaker of the poem can only seek relief in death to escape from having to return to the old way in which he is ‘ no longer at ease ’ . |
| 25 | ‘ You can only do business in Aberdeen , Inverness and Stirling by being in Aberdeen , Inverness and Stirling , ’ says Mitchell . |
| 26 | The exhibition will not only show life in Bentley during the past 150 years , but also that of Froyle , concentrating on the development of both village schools , culminating in their merger in 1986 . |
| 27 | This obviously limits competition in product design and innovation and facilitates uniform pricing of the resulting products . |
| 28 | Even before American marines made their much trumpeted arrival in Somalia , crews from RAF Lyneham were securing inland airfields . |
| 29 | They have all undergone training in communication skills and must be able to do general tours of the Museum , as well as theme and exhibition tours . |
| 30 | This night prowler has a low density of cones in its retina and so can only see colour in objects which fill a large part of its field of view . |