Example sentences of "[verb] [noun pl] of [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The er jury are going to be given copies of these collator cards are they ? |
| 2 | Religious leaders have developed ideologies of natural law and the common good to reinforce the Roman catholic element . |
| 3 | Adam also wrote the De Utensilibus ad Domum Regendam , a treatise composed after returning to his native village which he had left over eleven years before ; its use of quaint and archaic words was designed to show his knowledge of learned terminology in naming objects of everyday life . |
| 4 | In addition to structures , therefore , there are also classes , and Poulantzas is anxious to keep the two categories apart — a desire which is particularly clear in his discussion of the relations which bind entities of each type . |
| 5 | Today this craft industry continues — on an individual basis as well as in a factory which produces copies of British furniture for export . |
| 6 | Within 12 hours of starting the intravenous amiodarone the liver function tests were noticeably abnormal and hge had developed signs of hepatic encephalopathy ( grade 1 ) . |
| 7 | Studies of the nucleic acid binding activities of retroviral MoMuLV NCp10 and avian pp12 indicate that NC protein has a higher affinity for single stranded DNA and RNA than for double stranded DNA ( 15 , 23–24 ) . |
| 8 | Direct talks between mujaheddin leaders and Soviet and UN officials in New York on Oct. 2 produced signs of Soviet flexibility over whether Afghan President Najibullah should remain in office until a new government could be elected . |
| 9 | Once a hierarchical order of open systems had come into being , natural selection , operating on the elaboration of new hierarchies and new cybernetics , became capable of generating states of greater heterogeneity with integrative systemic control . |
| 10 | Most traditional vegetables do best in a cool , wet summer , so incorporate as much organic matter as possible and consider using strips of black polythene between rows to reduce the need for watering in a good summer . |
| 11 | Its Pyrenean valley is known as the most fertile of all , thanks to the kindly work of the local glacier , which laid down its moraine to a depth and at an angle that produced grasslands of great repute . |
| 12 | Thus it is very important to read the instructions carefully when using programmes of this nature . |
| 13 | I 've been able to enjoy hours of intensive cuddling , and my elder daughter Arcadia ( four — and almost as baby-mad as me ) has been in heaven too . |
| 14 | The Democratic Unionist Party is in the curious position of being dominated by evangelicals and hence being more favourable to temperance and sabbatarianism than the Official Unionists and at the same time being better supported than the Officials by working-class loyalists who are not known for their piety and who are prepared to support acts of criminal violence . |
| 15 | We studied only newly diagnosed cases of cervical abnormality because the persistence or recurrence of cervical neoplasia might also be affected by the factors under study . |
| 16 | However , there is also a case for including acts of gross indecency performed on or with girls of 18 years and below who may still be at school and dependent on their parents , since such acts too may be highly damaging . |
| 17 | Either one could discard what the philosopher had said about women and keep the rest — which in fact often meant accepting conceptions of human nature that took the male as paradigm , and trying to demonstrate that women were as fully human as men , or one could argue that the philosopher 's thought formed a system within which the attitude towards women formed an inseparable part ( see Elshtain 's ( 1981 ) discussion of the private-public distinction or Grimshaw ( 1986 ) for the examples of Aristotle and Kant ) , so that it was impossible just to take certain parts and leave the rest . |
| 18 | Both painters were by now introducing stylized , almost illusionistically painted strips of decorative roping or braiding . |
| 19 | Using scissors , cut out six ‘ mirrors ’ from foil and attach them evenly around the sides of the cake using dabs of royal icing . |
| 20 | Handling objects of this sort may well result in extensive ( and expensive ) damage . |
| 21 | On the other hand , the extent to which judicial decisions can influence patterns of social behaviour must remain an open question . |
| 22 | Children also have to acquire forms of written language which are rarely or never used in spoken English , since written language is not just spoken language written down . |
| 23 | The CTO will often ask to see copies of relevant correspondence between the parties and the legal advisors subject to any privilege rights . |
| 24 | By any standards it was a sensitive period and about the worst moment that anyone could have chosen to circulate proposals of this kind . |
| 25 | GEORGE Wimpey , Britain 's second-biggest house-builder , yesterday joined the growing chorus of businesses seeing signs of economic recovery , despite unveiling huge losses for 1992 . |
| 26 | In May , centres also received copies of new support materials for the second phase of general SVQs . |
| 27 | All day Coleman sat in a hot studio staring at one picture and maintaining hours of nonstop commentary to out-Dimbleby the best of them . |
| 28 | The offence will also cover cases of dishonest retention or disposal after an innocent acquisition such as are mentioned in paragraphs 21–25 . |
| 29 | Thomas Telford ( 1757 – 1834 ) was renowned as a bridge-builder , but he produced roads of great solidity through the intermeshing of small , angular stones . |
| 30 | Initially , the scientists will be trying to treat cases of malignant melonoma ; a form of skin cancer which can be caused by sun bathing and which affects more than 3,000 Britons each year , mostly women . |