Example sentences of "[adv] and in [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Every worm removed about 0.1 ml of blood daily and in heavy infections of several hundred worms , pups quickly become profoundly anaemic .
2 The TNCs will naturally and in many cases justifiably argue that what their critics consider to be the creation of new needs in developing countries in order to boost profits is , in fact , a response to changing consumer needs that arise in societies that are in the process of urbanization and industrialization .
3 Now Nepal has encountered difficulties and China will support it morally and in other fields . "
4 Rates of interest offered to investors by building societies are coming down and in some cases are now below what can be obtained elsewhere .
5 So they have a wide tax base and they can generate large sums of money if they , if they choose to do so and in different states there 's a different culture , a different attitude towards public spending and taxation and so on .
6 Several special science or craft clubs were organized in the lunch hour for girls only and in two schools teachers planned single-sex teaching .
7 Separately and in different ways , Susan Sontag and George Steiner have suggested that a ( or ‘ the ’ ) homosexual sensibility is a major influence in the formation of modern culture .
8 If such problems are to be grappled with it is necessary to bear in mind all that has been written above and in other parts of this book , but work with the child may not have any direct sexual content whatever .
9 The difficulty will be in getting regional policy through and in some areas of the country do not have natural regions .
10 In addition to campaigns against cuts , however , there have been vociferous demands for even greater cuts in public expenditure generally and in social services in particular .
11 Hal B. Wallis , who hired me , was a very shrewd man who recognized that the studio system was over and in five years ' time it would no longer be there . ’
12 Similarly , the reference to the barge really refers to an account in a play of a scene which we do not and in some ways could not witness , a scene which may never have taken place in those terms .
13 The newcomers were not able to brush aside the native Carib population with quite the contemptuous ease with which the Spaniards had conquered the mainland ; attempts to settle in earlier years had been resisted successfully and in some islands the English settlers had to remain at least as careful about the risk of native attack as any community in North America .
14 If I said , ‘ It looks blue ’ but otherwise seemed incapable of colour discrimination , of being able to respond differently , verbally and in other ways , to differently coloured things , and , particularly , of being able to tell when other blue things were present and when absent , then people would rightly suspect that I did not know what I was talking about , that my experience could not really be of its looking blue .
15 These armies of peasant conscripts , mercenaries and ne'er-do-wells were officered predominantly and in many cases overwhelmingly by nobles .
16 Socially , economically and in human terms , the citizens of the Community are coming together .
17 The system should enable offenders with mental disorder to move quickly out of the courts and prison system to the most appropriate place for treatment , but in reality the system moves grudgingly slowly and in some parts is at a virtual standstill , leaving disturbed people in restrictive , unsuitable environments which are almost guaranteed to worsen their condition .
18 Established , in close co-operation with the Communist Party , by the publisher Victor Gollancz in March 1936 , the Club rapidly became rather more than a purveyor of books — though , with 50,000 members by the beginning of 1938 , it did that effectively and in vast numbers .
19 The company grew very quickly and in 1987 exports reached £7.8 million , more than 50 per cent of the total turnover and this was the year we won our first Queen 's Award for Export Achievement .
20 One of the most important reasons for this is that the Latin American elites reacted quickly and in most cases effectively to the social and economic changes brought about by the industrialisation , urbanisation and immigration of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries .
21 She says that the sort of ailments which killed people quickly and in large numbers — plague , typhoid , cholera — do n't show up in bones .
22 They can feel cold at first but they do warm up quickly and in warmer conditions the modern micro-fibre fabrics commonly used do n't feel sticky in the way that older nylon linings did .
23 During the 1960s considerable improvements were made in the condition of the housing stock both nationally and in rural areas .
24 Owner-occupation has grown steadily , both nationally and in rural areas , since the 1950s .
25 He could understand commands if they were spoken directly and in short sentences .
26 This " self-determination " speech , as it became known , was probably the most important that he delivered during the Algerian conflict — not because it expressed radically new ideas , but because it expressed openly and in concrete terms what had hitherto been implicit .
27 In the same product lines where foreign investors generally specialize , national firms do not necessarily behave differently and in some cases they might promote the direct use of less labor .
28 Regrettably , history suggests that people who are mentally vulnerable are consulted infrequently and in some cases are neglected , exploited and mistreated through either thoughtlessness or cruelty .
29 Not only that , but the way the light came around the edges and through the door would enable you to perceive clearly and in three dimensions what was happening on the other side of the door !
30 Teall 's aim was to publish the map and memoir of an area simultaneously and in some cases this was achieved .
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