Example sentences of "[noun] [adj] at [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | After 3 minutes pre-incubation at the appropriate temperature , the reaction was started by the addition of ATP at a final concentration of 2mM . |
| 2 | Böhme advocated the introduction of the Deutschmark in East Germany no later than July 1 , 1990 , with personal savings exchangeable at a one-to-one rate . |
| 3 | Some universities , such as Cambridge and Nottingham , divide first degree courses into ‘ Part I ’ and ‘ Part II ’ , the former usually but not always occupying the first two years , with some transfer between subjects possible at the second stage . |
| 4 | Even if the proved debt did not include the right to interest , interest can be claimed , up to the date of the bankruptcy order in the following cases : ( i ) in respect of a debt due by virtue of a written instrument payable at a certain time , interest may be claimed from that time ( r 6.113(2) ) at judgment rate ( r 6.113(4) ) ; ( ii ) otherwise , after demand for repayment has been made stating that interest will thereafter be charged ( r 6.113(3) ) then at the rate specified in the notice provided that it does not exceed judgment rate and is only from the date of the demand ( r 6.113(4) ) . |
| 5 | Recognising that safety is a growing issue , the Mondeo will come with driver 's side airbag as standard , and passenger side optional at a later date . |
| 6 | Sources say Novell Inc has already sent scouts to call on David Tory at the Open Software Foundation with the message that it could not possibly sell Unix with Motif at the kind of price the Foundation charges for a licence : it says the Foundation is now redoing its sums . |
| 7 | Sources say Novell Inc has already sent scouts to David Tory at the Open Software Foundation with the message that it could not possibly sell Unix with Motif at the kind of price OSF charges for a licence : it says OSF is now doing its sums . |
| 8 | I extend greetings to them and all the authors present at the 1988 Writers Internationale in London , where this novel was conceived . |
| 9 | Gliadin fragments present at the microvillar membrane may be taken up by apical endocytosis . |
| 10 | prior to June 1956 the Squadron had never managed to get their four aircraft airborne at the same time . |
| 11 | Getting your supporters enthusiastic at the right time requires strategy and planning and that is a political weakness in the UK . |
| 12 | Is my tape ready at the right place for the hymn ? |
| 13 | It could not have been more than three feet deep at the deepest point and as little as six inches in others . |
| 14 | He spotted McCoist unmarked at the far post , and reached him with a fine cross . |
| 15 | Madeleine , however , had insisted he bring along a girl to make up a foursome and Primrose was the only girl available at the last minute . |
| 16 | The hotel has its own health club with saunas , solarium and work-out equipment available at a small charge . |
| 17 | It all left yesterday 's would-be refugees furious at the latest delay in an evacuation that has taken two months to negotiate . |
| 18 | This clever idea allows the pit to be shut away when not in use , making it look attractive while keeping the sand clean at the same time . |
| 19 | Bovis host , Bovis North Managing Director , Dennis Bate , with the Princess Royal at the Olympic Arena site |
| 20 | Special upgrade deals will also be available to customers who want to graduate to LocoScript Professional at a later date . |
| 21 | Dufeck , also in 1990 described his experience with the procedure in 15 patients , five ( 33% ) of whom developed biliary complications , two requiring surgery , and three a repeat endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography to establish drainage ; 13 patients were symptom free at a median follow up of 25 months . |
| 22 | It was supremely indifferent , but , even as it burned into her like acid , her fingers were plunging into the midnight darkness of his hair as she invited his kiss again , the tumult of his mouth on hers and in it already a necessity , wildness running in her veins , the heavy aching beat of desire unchecked at the deep core of her womanhood . |
| 23 | It is by this process of conflict and contradiction , caused by a multiplicity of factors all arising from the natural conditions of existence , that history proceeds to the human condition and human ideas current at a particular moment . |
| 24 | The Director General at the French Foreign Office , Francois Scheer , held talks with government officials in Tehran on July 9-10 , and said that an agreement was expected within " a couple of weeks " ; he denied reports of disagreements over Iran 's access to uranium supplies and stressed that the difficulties been " technical " . |
| 25 | The limestone scars seen on the left during the ascent here give place to a moorland shelf inclined at an easier gradient which , on investigation , is found to be perforated by a line of potholes . |
| 26 | He flicked the file open at the last letter . |
| 27 | There are still places open at the free Wednesday Workshop ( 7–9pm ) , and Mrs Freda Weaver , one of six volunteer tutors , says a City and Guilds Number Power certificate is on offer for the first time . |
| 28 | And that gets you admission the firework spectacular at the Great Central Railway and that 's at the Quorn Station this Friday seven thirty . |
| 29 | The success of Windows is due in part to its ability to keep several applications active at the same time — each in its own screen or window . |
| 30 | YVONNE MURRAY set a UK all-comers record of 4min 32.0sec for the mile in the Great Britain v US Vauxhall International at the National Indoor Arena in Birmingham on Saturday . |