Example sentences of "[noun] [prep] [indef pn] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I had to rely on my somewhat suspect shorthand for everything the Bishop said . |
| 2 | Key to everything the idea of the glass . |
| 3 | But the intricacies , I know more about Europe , eventually , and other countries , due to not being having a a briefing by a Headmaster for half an hour of something The group of us , he had eight to ten of us in the room trying to prime us on what we 'd missed for a year . |
| 4 | That 's what I 'm saying , they need , they need just a little , in fact we do here you could argue , er , I feel that all the elements there are of a turning into something a bit ugly , I think , I think they were very quick to drop those statues down , now I know , I know the fellow who in , who set up the K G B could have been the most popular bloke in the Soviet Union , but nonetheless , er he was down within a day , I hear this morning that Yeltsin 's talking about border changes and quite frankly they 're moving too quick and Gorbachev at least was providing a bit of restraint , and I think it , they want to think in terms of decade . |
| 5 | In each case linguistic play will be restricted by reference to something the language may not refer to at all . |
| 6 | The custody officer does have an obligation under section 147 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 and the Code of Practice on Detention , Treatment and Questioning , to make a record of everything a person has with him and this may , of course , necessitate a search . |
| 7 | 1.45 Pleadings in running-down cases are usually in common form and none more so than the defence — often a straight denial of everything the plaintiff claims , although Ord 18 , r12(1) ( c ) requires that where a claim for damages is made against a party , a defence must contain particulars of any facts on which the party relies in mitigation of , or otherwise in relation to , the amount of damages . |
| 8 | Fred begins to feel an appetite for something a bit more substantial than speculation . |
| 9 | In spite of everything the Collector felt his spirits lift as he sat down beside Lucy on a sheltered corner of the verandah and watched her making cartridges . |
| 10 | a transcription of everything the child said , using phonemic symbols to represent non-conventional pronunciations and unintelligible vocal-isations ; |
| 11 | Perhaps the crisis in public housing gives concrete evidence of something the Left longs for — the marriage of representative democracy through the institutions of the state with tenants and residents exercising direct democracy in defining and managing the community 's homes . |
| 12 | Yet it was through the derided Teenybop that the next pop generation came , as young women quickly moved from varieties of Osmond to something a bit meatier — men who instead of masking the femininity of the adored object , flaunted it and made it part of the package . |
| 13 | They would start construction at the rate of one a year from 1982 onwards , and they would ideally be PWRs . |
| 14 | Tate left a number of finished canvases which had never been shown and Edwin decided to release them at the rate of one a year through Ismay Gorton 's , the London gallery which handles his work . |
| 15 | Artillery shells slammed down on Sarajevo , sometimes at the rate of one a minute , as rebel Serb tanks and infantry attacked Bosnian defenders in the strategic western suburbs of Stup and Azici . |
| 16 | It began with seven mortar rounds in quick succession , then shelling , often at the rate of one a minute for five hours with no let-up . |
| 17 | But four main factors are singled out by Chris Green for the currently greatly improved outlook : the record investment currently being made , at the end of 1989 amounting to an astonishing million pounds a day ; the success of the Networker train whose carriages in 1989 were being delivered at the rate of one a day ; the enormous level of London station development both enhancing the environment ( who at the start of the 1980s would have thought of treating a terminus as a shopping precinct ? ) and producing revenue on the grand scale ; and the steady introduction of Integrated Electronic Control Centres ( discussed in detail in the signalling chapter ) . |
| 18 | If the world 's 1984 stockpile of nuclear weapons were compressed into bombs of the size dropped on Hiroshima , it would take 4,600 years to go through them all if they were let off at the rate of one a day . |
| 19 | Though officially designated European Architectural Heritage Year , listed buildings , we calculated , were disappearing at the rate of one a day . |
| 20 | Because in fact to do all of our assignments you probably only need to do an average of one a day . |
| 21 | Fortunately for me , some of my friends and relations like something a bit more unusual , so I have been working out some new ideas for this year for those ‘ champagne ’ garments on a ‘ lemonade ’ income . |
| 22 | The combination of the two learning processes could produce a sharply peaked preference for something a bit different from the familiar when other things are equal . |
| 23 | There are two ancient mild steel peg belays here , but they are best ignored in favour of something a touch more modern . |
| 24 | Floating aquatics have a different way of life to anything the gardener commonly encounters . |
| 25 | I promise to do my best to love God and my family , to follow the law of the Little Bees and do a good turn to somebody every day . |
| 26 | I promise to do my best to be obedient to God , to my parents and to the Brownie Law and to give happiness to somebody every day . |
| 27 | The end result might only be a slight scratch , but the potential might have been in that situation for something a lot worse . |
| 28 | Even if you are a very small business or taking on domestic staff you should write a job specification , although you may prefer to make it a more informal list of everything the job entails . |
| 29 | While you can substitute another activity for one the patient wants to abandon , you should not allow him to stop and do nothing . |
| 30 | By ‘ total ’ I mean a system with everything the fishkeeper is ever likely to need incorporated in it . |