Example sentences of "[verb] [art] [noun sg] [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I have travelled the region many times and always with enjoyment , but never with the eager anticipation of journeys in the north . |
| 2 | ‘ Beineix dares much , pushing farce as far as it will go while simultaneously building the momentum that catapults the film into its tragic destination . |
| 3 | This involves the way these firms perceive their marketing effort . |
| 4 | Feminists active in the disability rights movement have criticized the way many women have used the fear of disability to argue for abortion rights , and ask us to reassess our relationship to genetic screening . |
| 5 | The left margin only : tap Enter ; then tap a cursor ( direction ) key to cancel the highlight Both margins : tap the Right key twice to select right indent : |
| 6 | Repeat the exercise several times on each leg . |
| 7 | Repeat the process several times until the green becomes marbled with white . |
| 8 | Mistakes of this sort made the movement many enemies and hastened its demise to the fairground , and having one 's bumps read for sixpence . |
| 9 | The basic philosophy involves farming as far as possible within a closed system : in a nutshell , growing crops to feed the animals and using the manure those animals produce to fertilize the soil in order to grow more crops . |
| 10 | Humour epitomizes the designer 's dilemma — used effectively it can prolong the attention span of the students and enhance the whole atmosphere of the class , but it needs to be used with a very light touch if , particularly after using the program many times , disenchantment is to be avoided . |
| 11 | I am attracted by Sher ‘ s classification in an article in Forum ( 5 ) of inherent and of circumstantial problems ; given the will both types can be eased . |
| 12 | The playing of the BBC Symphony Orchestra under Peter Eötrös , who had given the work several times before this 1991 Prom performance , seems immensely confident and assured , all the complexities mastered ; and the recording quality is so good ( and the audience so quiet ) I would have taken it for a ‘ state-of-theart ’ studio job . |
| 13 | And Broadman had given the foreigner some coins . |
| 14 | Ironically , fate intervened and he never did make that his career , which is probably just as well , since when he was given the task many years later of steering British Aerospace into the private sector he crossed swords with more than a few civil servants and did n't have a lot of time for them . |
| 15 | ‘ The wind was fresh at the time but should not have given the trawler any problems , ’ Mr Ellis said . |
| 16 | It has happened throughout the UK , but given the role these organisations played in keeping the Union workable , it is particularly significant north of the border . |
| 17 | On his television programme last week , Barry Norman advised viewers not to take their wives to see The Hand that Rocks the Cradle . |
| 18 | Yes , I wanted to emphasise the way some men feel constrain before , not because I want to suggest it 's now becoming a problem for men and we should be worrying about them , but because you asked what prospects there were for doing something about it and I think if something 's to be done about it , and it 's a problem of everyone devising new standards of behaviour , it 's very important that quite large numbers of men should be prepared to play a part in trying to work out what these standards should be , and there is quite substantial interest in trying to do that , both at the level of the teaching staff at the university and at the level of the undergraduates . |
| 19 | Once the school has formed the relationship many companies will be prepared to take on sponsorship or allocate funds . |
| 20 | Joint working is particularly marked in relation to FHSAs , perhaps reflecting the importance many regions have given to this . |
| 21 | First , no other type of historical evidence offers the historian such depths of insight into human conduct . |
| 22 | There are two basic principles to inform the way such taxes should be levied . |
| 23 | Now lies the earth all Danäe to the stars |
| 24 | ‘ Now lies the earth all Danae to the stars |
| 25 | However , justifying the decision several days later , Markovic said : " Slovenia had refused all appeals from the federal government and I could no longer take responsibility for the further development of events in the republic . " |
| 26 | Virginia fixed him with a patient , expectant gaze across the desk , marvelling at her ability to stay calm and poised whenever the name of Guy Sterne entered the conversation these days . |
| 27 | My wife has the opportunity these days of pursuing , with great enthusiasm , her hobby as a singer . |
| 28 | Has the Minister any plans to lower the total burden of taxation on the people of this country , which reached its highest levels in the 1980s after the very much lower levels that we experienced under Labour in the 1970s ? |
| 29 | Has the Minister any plans to assist the West Yorkshire police authority to enable it to bring its police forces up to the required standard ? |
| 30 | It was worth a looksee anyway and there was bound to be somebody around to ask ; a poacher or an itinerant hop-picker or whatever sort of person wandered the countryside these days . |