Example sentences of "[adj] when [art] [noun prp] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The RUC 's blackest day was on February 28 , 1985 when the IRA mortar-bombed the RUC station in the border town of |
| 2 | For example this happened in 1972 when the Westminster Parliament reimposed direct rule in Northern Ireland . |
| 3 | What they are doing is boosting their 1992 earnings at the expense of their income in 1993 when the Clinton government will be in power and hitting them with hugely increased tax bills . |
| 4 | Sharon claimed that he been humiliated diplomatically on May 2 when the US Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Jack Kemp refused him an official meeting . |
| 5 | The crackdown started on Jan. 7 when the USSR Defence Ministry ordered divisions of paratroopers into the three Baltic republics , as well as into Armenia , Georgia , Moldavia and parts of the Ukraine , to enforce conscription and round up deserters . |
| 6 | The police investigation was sparked off in 1991 when a Sheffield woman made a detailed statement to police alleging abuse by the Hanbys while she was in their care as a child . |
| 7 | The story behind this unique commercial starts in 1991 when the Guinness licensee — brewers Bintang — began a series of commercials on Indonesian television . |
| 8 | The SNC agreed to meet again in New York on Sept. 21 when an SNC delegation would attend the 46th UN General Assembly . |
| 9 | The ancient and beautiful church of All Saints is the oldest building in the village , newly built in 1318 , although an unendowed building probably stood on the same site from 1086 when the Domesday Book was compiled . |
| 10 | The Villa Favorita gallery has been closed since October 1992 when the Thyssen-Bornemisza collection of Old Master paintings transferred to the Villahermosa Palace in Madrid on a ten year loan to the Spanish Government ( see p. 2 and The Art Newspaper No. 21 , October 1992 , p.1 ) . |
| 11 | Scare stories about Britain 's beaches have abounded since 1976 when an EEC directive laid down the acceptable limits of sewage pollution , the year Wessex Water set about turning the tide of increasingly dirty beaches . |
| 12 | ANOTHER ‘ Premier Line ’ success was chalked up on Sunday , October 11 when the Severn Valley Railway held their annual Vintage Extravaganza at Kidderminster Town Station and yard . |
| 13 | The prospect of a radical overhaul of US banking legislation was confirmed on Feb. 5 when the US Treasury announced proposals including the abolition of two laws dating from the 1930s which were widely blamed for the fragmented character of US banking . |
| 14 | It all started in the 1970s when the Cambridge University Computer Laboratory designed a network called the Cambridge Ring . |
| 15 | In 1984 the Inland Revenue 's Special Investigations Section , led by W , investigated the company 's affairs , and it was concluded that Stipplechoice had ceased trading on 25 October 1977 when the Meadowbank development was sold . |
| 16 | After serving as a foreign correspondent in the Middle East and Paris , he took up a new job in Berlin on the very day in 1930 when the Reichstag election heralded unprecedented barbarism in Europe . |
| 17 | Either Mr. Woodford had a twinkle in his eye or was just a good salesman , but the upshot was that he supplied my grandmother over many years , in his turn his son carried on and continued serving my mother , right up to 1949 when the Salisbury round had only two customers left . |
| 18 | This badge continued to be worn until 1958 when The Yorkshire Brigade was formed and the brigade badge adopted . |
| 19 | His prestige received a further boost in the late 1920s when the Sunday Express invited ‘ the famous manager of the Arsenal Football Club ’ to contribute a weekly column , a degree of journalistic attention unprecedented for a football manager . |
| 20 | Where there was a powerful figure , this could have important political consequences , particularly in times of civil war , as in 1471 when the Hastings connection provided important support for the newly returned Edward IV . |
| 21 | This underground showplace was unsuspected until 1923 when a Cambridge undergraduate named Long noticed a small aperture in the hillside and , upon investigation by crawling into it , soon found himself entering a more commodious passage which in turn led to a magnificent cavern drained by a dancing stream and liberally decorated with delicate stalactites and natural carvings . |
| 22 | One British Army soldier was killed and another was seriously injured on May 16 when an IRA bomb exploded under an Army van at an Army careers information office in Wembley , London . |
| 23 | The Incident happened in the 1930s when a Hartlepool couple were jailed for attacking a shop owner who 'd remonstrated with them for drinking out of the vinegar bottle . |
| 24 | At times ( for example , under Mr Heath ) governments have abandoned economic pricing as part of an anti-inflation programme ; at other times , notably over the price increases in gas between 1980 and 1982 when the Thatcher government each year raised prices 30 per cent above the current rate of inflation , above ‘ economic ’ pricing levels and what the board wished . |
| 25 | Although discussions took place about a possible return to the former scale of activity , Newlove 's health did not improve and he was physically limited to Wells where either One-Year or Terminal courses continued until 1934 when the WEA branch became inactive . |
| 26 | A pioneer attempt to overcome the problems of political remoteness was made in Lewis in 1943 when the Lewis Association was set up ‘ to survey and study the social and economic needs of the Island and to draw up progressive plans of development ’ . |
| 27 | Production is due to begin in 1986 when the Farringdon bus plant will start to churn out the 830 mm long and 330 kg ‘ gearboxes ’ at a cost ‘ comparable with existing transmissions ’ . |
| 28 | Sir Hector was also confident that settlement will be reached on the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade ‘ within a month or two when the Clinton administration has settled down . ’ |
| 29 | As Hood notes , however , they came into ‘ high fashion in the 1940s and again in the 1960s when the Fulton Committee endorsed the idea of government growth outside Whitehall by ‘ hiving-off ’ units from civil service departments to non-departmental bodies ' ( 1981 , p. 100 ) . |
| 30 | The 25-year polling programme began in 1938 when the Nottinghamshire breeder Eric Pentecost ( 1896–1980 ) used Aberdeen Angus red or black bulls on some of his Lincolns , selectively backcrossing over five generations until his first Polled Lincoln Red could be licensed . |