Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [vb mod] [verb] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | After much legal deliberation , the lord president of the Council of the North , the earl of Strafford , pronounced that Vermuyden must bear the cost of a major new channel , still called ‘ Dutch River ’ , to rectify the situation . |
| 2 | That is the right way forward for this country , the European Community and the wider Europe which I hope in due course will join the Community . |
| 3 | It is best to classify this as a prefix-suffix error : any corrective teaching should focus the children 's attention on the effect of -ing on words that end in -e . |
| 4 | Carl Wood , the chairman of the obstetrics and gynaecology department at Monash University , predicts that the freeze-thaw technique will reduce the number of surgical procedures needed to produce a pregnancy . |
| 5 | Thus the monetary authorities could reduce the variation in output by adopting a simple rule that links the level of money supply to the lagged shock to aggregate demand , and this dominates the more simple rule that just set money supply equal to a constant that was independent of the state of aggregate demand . |
| 6 | A lump-sum specific grant would change the budget line to 145 . |
| 7 | The department will now take charge of the legal battle to recover the Barlow Clowes funds and that money will offset the payouts . |
| 8 | believe that Labour policies would make the economic position dramatically worse . |
| 9 | Alternatively , regional preferences would dominate the findings if the survey was restricted to only one of these regions . |
| 10 | With the hood down my summer sun bleached hair might give the wrong message ? |
| 11 | I mean , if you , if you into , if you were trying to look into building or commercial and you had to send them a planning application for it , you 'd have to prove that building could support the weight . |
| 12 | The difficulty is that the applicability of such general principles is subject to divergent interpretations ; in the absence of any authoritative international bodies entitled to give an impartial view , Cassese argues that ‘ the implementation of the general principles on weapons turns on the military strength of belligerents : strong States can dodge the bans without fear . |
| 13 | He was unfailingly modest in behaviour and appearance , though his luxuriant hair used to excite the cupidity of the two hairdressers in the little barber-shop opposite the entrance to the Hospidaje Lisboa . |
| 14 | I have resigned myself wholly to the will of God — and trust that you and my dear sister will do the same … for He does nothing without a cause . |
| 15 | ‘ Each part may call the furthest , brother , ’ |
| 16 | Those interested in the services offered by the LX network at regional level should contact the LX in their locality . |
| 17 | Our findings suggest that this ‘ inappropriate ’ adrenergic response may facilitate the development of tachycardiomyopathy and could be a target for therapy . |
| 18 | 3.11 The Licenced Products shall carry the full Converted Text of the Work , or sub-sets of the full Converted Text of the Work subject to approvals under clause 3.12.1 below . |
| 19 | Each paradigm will regard the world as being made up of different kinds of things . |
| 20 | By 1994 the principal is confident that every student on a full-time course will have the chance to visit a foreign country as part of their studies . |
| 21 | But games companies seem convinced that only the odd tomboy would enjoy the shoot outs and punch-ups of the average game . |
| 22 | Each user will wave the ‘ pen ’ over the bar code at a different speed , and there may well be significant variations each time the same person uses the system . |
| 23 | It was agreed that sister would ask the district nurse to visit him to assess his mobility at home and give him help initially to bath . |
| 24 | Students who wish to enter a combined course must complete the first year satisfactorily , with passes in two units in each of the two subjects which they wish to combine . |
| 25 | THE problem with sending Christmas gifts to children living overseas is that postage can double the price of the presents . |
| 26 | THE problem with sending Christmas gifts to children living overseas is that postage can double the price of the presents . |
| 27 | THE problem with sending Christmas gifts to children living overseas is that postage can double the price of the presents . |
| 28 | A professional photographer will capture the chain of events , from the bride leaving her home to the cutting of the cake . |
| 29 | No attempt at a comprehensive review of the rules is made ( for that solicitors will use the current edition of The Law Society 's Guide to Professional Conduct ) ; rather , those provisions which touch on matters affecting firms , either directly or through the consequence of their being liable for the acts of their individual partners , are considered . |
| 30 | The three-judge panel of the 5th Circuit found the law " clearly unconstitutional " under the terms of the Supreme Court 's June 29 decision , although the judgment did little to clarify the outstanding question of how lower courts would interpret the Supreme Court 's ruling on " undue burden " . |