Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [vb pp] [prep] time " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | By phasing in HDMAC gradually , over a number of years , the European manufacturers hoped to time its introduction to take advantage of the increasing miniaturisation of some of the associated technologies , while avoiding the high costs associated with bringing the new digital technology to the market . |
| 2 | Everyone involved at this period put in time and effort far beyond what might have been predicted . |
| 3 | Unfortunately , the Society would not accept boys below a certain minimum height , and this minimum varied over time . |
| 4 | Leading bareboat , flotilla and club holiday company Sunsail have their all-new glossy brochures published in time for the New Year booking rush , offering some new destinations and routes . |
| 5 | Old ladies trapped in time imagine they are in 1929 and love 's first blossoms are just around the corner , an old man feels angry and cheated that 40 years of his life have disappeared . |
| 6 | Never fear , messieurs , we shall have this mystery solved in time of nothing at all . |
| 7 | One could say — and Aegon are not denying it — that is an acquisition by Aegon of this company spread over time . |
| 8 | Apoptotic cell deaths were scored as described and cumulative deaths plotted against time . |
| 9 | Who may make a few inconvenient sexual overtures on the ritually appropriate nights of the week , and will want his strictly kosher dinner cooked on time . |
| 10 | The rate of complete clearance increased with time in all groups of patients . |
| 11 | Have such ties changed over time ? |
| 12 | Let's think about the unsuccessful hospitals and , possibly more to the point , the unsuccessful ventures undertaken from time to time by otherwise efficient units . |
| 13 | This is because the nature of the mechanical deficiencies changed with time , and so did our predecessors ' perceptions of them . |
| 14 | It is not easy to lay down a simple formula based on time and geographical area as each case will turn on its own facts . |
| 15 | Gastric haemorrhagic erosions increased with time after administration of indomethacin . |
| 16 | The research does not just attempt to see when , where , whether and which people pack more into their lives but to bridge the gap between existing empirical work based on time budgets and more subjective accounts of the process . |
| 17 | Again a useful device tested by time is to use index cards to separate facts from opinions , evidence from argument . |
| 18 | It is quite an elaborate item : Youth and Age sit on an oval cartouche flanked by Time and Eternity . |
| 19 | ‘ And that train left on time ! ’ she flung accusingly . |
| 20 | The user is then free to choose the environment which best matches their use characteristics or which improves their aggregate efficiency measured in time , error or quality terms . |
| 21 | " In the majority of cases the metal concerned had sufficient strength to resist the considerable forces deployed from time to time . " |
| 22 | There are , of course , many more rasboras seen from time to time , and this article has concentrated on the more popular species commonly available . |
| 23 | In the Vale of Glamorgan , which the Tories won by 19 votes after a second recount , 64 overseas voters registered in time to vote . |
| 24 | With support from the local council and a recent £500,000 grant from the Foundation for Sport and the Arts , Hounslow are hoping to move in and have an artificial pitch laid in time for the start of next season . |
| 25 | The total area of gastric erosions and concentration of lipif peroxidesin the gastric mucosa increased with time after administration of indomethacin ( 20 mg/kg orally ) . |
| 26 | Last Thursday night the pub presented a triple bill described in Time Out magazine , the Baedeker Guide for London pub rock fans , as ‘ melodic pop rock ’ . |
| 27 | Simultaneously , sedimentation occurred at the base , as in previous experiments , so the mean concentration decreased with time . |
| 28 | These distinguishing devices developed in time into the system we now know as heraldry . |
| 29 | The quantity of each item purchased per time period constitutes an appropriate weight . |
| 30 | It allows the study of a rapid societal development limited in time and space within very narrow boundaries . |