Example sentences of "[adj] to [art] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If the user only wishes to produce text on the system and is prepared to restrict this to a few styles and sizes then such a device is perfectly adequate . |
| 2 | He announced this to the Liberal ministers who had once again congregated in 10 , Downing Street . |
| 3 | As a next step , I am circulating this to the other departments and inviting their views and comments . |
| 4 | It linked this to the economic problems of the city , claiming that employment was affected by the ‘ sectarian image projected by the city fathers ’ . |
| 5 | Shall we defer this to the General Purposes Committee meeting ? |
| 6 | Nuclear power stations must prepare a plan and submit this to the Nuclear Installations Inspectorate and Health and Safety Executive for approval . |
| 7 | We must Adapt this to the continuing changes in educational standards to meet the requirements of both Students , Educationalists and Governmental bodies . |
| 8 | When they need food , they will often pay for it in gold or hard currency , although villagers rarely admit this to the local authorities , preferring to say that their rice was stolen . |
| 9 | In doing so , it does point out the importance of the Gulf oil reserves , yet it strangely fails to relate this to the massive forces available to Bush through the presence of US central command in the Middle East . |
| 10 | The importance of empirical material from anthropological research , and from the analyst 's research work in therapeutic encounters , is not the relatively superficial one of seeking to explain the actions of people who act in ways which appear as strange and peculiar to the ordinary members of modern Western societies . |
| 11 | Such fissures were by no means peculiar to the middle classes of the Russian Empire : analogous divisions can be found throughout Europe . |
| 12 | And , with barely even the most basic of medicines available , each day these children are prone to the countless diseases and infections that flourish within the grimy water around them . |
| 13 | He was , says O'Conor ‘ prone to the Irish vices — wine , women … but his composition was the most phenomenal success throughout Europe . ’ |
| 14 | Since Pérignon 's time it has become evident that although the climate of Champagne barely manages to colour black grapes one particular variety , the Pinot Meunier , is the region 's most prolific producer and the vine least prone to the severe frosts experienced in the Marne valley . |
| 15 | To put it simply , in criticizing ideology , critical theory has to establish itself as not prone to the same failings as ideology . |
| 16 | In particular , Keyes had come to identify with the Romantic movement , and it was Heath-Stubbs who was able to broaden Keyes 's base by tracing for him the origins of Romanticism in primitive legends through the medieval to the Augustan poets . |
| 17 | The real secret of masonry had been lost , he wrote , and could now only be found in other organisations faithful to the Ancient Mysteries . |
| 18 | The older generation is faithful to the time-honoured values that represent a suitable marriage as the goal for all young women . |
| 19 | The great Medieval buildings are now , one by one , being rehabilitated and these , where the work is completed , illustrate ( as in Germany ) a very high standard of workmanship , faithful to the Gothic traditions , spirit and design . |
| 20 | Even if that analysis is too simple , the threads that lead from the sixteenth to the twentieth centuries can still be followed . |
| 21 | Similarly , the broadsheets — produced in large quantities from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries — ‘ were the popular journalism of the day , recording [ such events ] , usually with a combination of a report and ballad , sometimes with a ballad alone ’ . |
| 22 | The population reconstructions of Wrigley and Schofield ( 1981 ) support them and indicate that from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries fertility change was about twice as important as mortality in accounting for variations in population growth , and that declines in mortality were modest until the mid-nineteenth century . |
| 23 | At Southampton he made his own position devastatingly clear to the waiting journalists . |
| 24 | It was clear to the classical writers that there were tens of thousands of workers who were unemployed and who were prepared to work at the going ( real or money ) wage rate . |
| 25 | By 1983 , it was clear to the Australian authorities that the drift-nets were killing thousands of cetaceans each year . |
| 26 | Has the British embassy in Germany made it clear to the German authorities how deeply shocking and despicable have been the racist attacks by Nazi thugs there ? |
| 27 | While the administration of the Marshall Plan through OEEC was giving Western Europe a first lesson in economic cooperation , it was clear to the dedicated disciples of a united Europe that neither OEEC nor the Council of Europe could have anything more than a limited application . |
| 28 | The initiative had been launched by citizen groups anxious to break up the relationship which had developed between pressure groups and entrenched state politicians , and to make the California legislature more responsive to the ordinary voters . |
| 29 | PHOTOGRAPHY NOW represents artists who function as artists , indeed , but also as cultural critics responsive to the new circumstances of the visual arts . |
| 30 | The Community Care Act was implemented as part of a major cultural shift is SSDs which has supposedly made services more responsive to the real needs and wishes of service users . |