Example sentences of "[adj] and [prep] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He must also ensure that there is adequate information available about this and about any conditions necessary to ensure that it will be safe and without risks to health when properly used . |
| 2 | We are also fortunate in that good community care practice is already well in evidence in Lothian ; the plan is to build on this and on existing skills and expertise . |
| 3 | ‘ good community care practice is already well in evidence in Lothian ; the plan is to build on this and on existing skills and expertise . |
| 4 | Management has recognised this and over recent decades has tried various ways to improve this front line contact . |
| 5 | In view of this and after many years of being in the movement and being active in the movement , I know when to quit when I 'm winning , so I move motion one six three . |
| 6 | In practice , in this and in other countries , rich people pay higher rates of tax on their marginal earnings above a given level . |
| 7 | Thus practice and theory were often far apart , in this and in other ways , even in the classical feudalism , feudalism as it was known in the north of France between the ninth and the twelfth century . |
| 8 | I have already argued in this chapter ( p. 79 ) that the rat 's level of arousal can help determine the vigour of the OR ; and , theoretically more important , in this and in previous chapters I have argued that the decline of this investigatory response represents the operation of a process of habituation . |
| 9 | I myself was lucky enough last week to see a fine sample of the Lesser Twayblade and another of the Small White Orchid , rare occurrences as far south as this and in these times . |
| 10 | If , in addition , they could hire for private patients the very expensive facilities in the way of X-ray machines , operating theatres and the like , to be found within the National Health Service , this too made their lives very much easier and in many cases made their private practice a possibility . |
| 11 | To Europeans , this music is unfamiliar and in many cases the technical level of orchestration and harmony is deficient by world standards , but in place of technique , the Indians have something else that should interest us . |
| 12 | But that means nothing to the army of unemployed and to threatened companies which would rather have any work than none , or to politicians caught up in righteous anger at ‘ unfair ’ competition . |
| 13 | Significant increases in those claiming supplementary benefit were recorded from both the unemployed and from single-parent families , whereas the number of pensioners claiming had decreased ( see Figure 5.1 , page 80 ) . |
| 14 | Their routine is quite demanding and in some ways it expects a level of determination on the part of the rehabilitee that would probably be high enough to get him back to work without a course of formal rehabilitation . |
| 15 | Finally , apart from the obvious Joe Satriani Ibanez guitars which , incidentally , are strung quite light and with low actions ( on tour his tech measures the action prior to every gig ! ) , he also uses quite a lot of ‘ Nashville ’ tuned acoustics . |
| 16 | The greater light was , of course , the sun which , in early mythology , was considered masculine while the moon was feminine and in some cultures , she was called The Queen of Heaven . |
| 17 | In general the activities of the masses were though of as mindless but they were at least non-political and in many cases they even encouraged the acceptance of social norms and new routines necessary to urban and industrial life . |
| 18 | in a stable environment ( ie. the container finn ) the most efficient structure was one in which the influence and authority of senior managers were relatively high and of middle managers low ; |
| 19 | In those islands where demand is relatively high the equilibrium price of the good will be relatively high and in those islands where demand is relatively low the price of the good will be relatively low . |
| 20 | Out of Decimus Street , and round the corner into Paradise Street , and immediately he was back in his childhood , eight years old and with itchy feet . |
| 21 | The products , internally tested over the last six months and now going into formal beta test , will be available direct and through value-added resellers in the current quarter . |
| 22 | With the building deteriorating and with other plans for the site , the owner kindly offered it to the W & l , a move backed by the local authority 's conservation officer . |
| 23 | Thus , a higher-rate taxpayer who invests £10,000 in autumn 1992 should receive an income tax refund of £4,000 around March 1993 and after five years , in October 1997 , should pocket £12,000 . |
| 24 | when you are talking about er public division , does standards er British and with other companies from er Western , Western economies ? |
| 25 | Regional libraries also receive full specifications of British and in some cases foreign patents and will make copies of these available to enquirers . |
| 26 | There are 7–8 smooth arm spines , the first 3–4 dorsal spines are the longest and on proximal segments are smoother and thinner than the ventral ones . |
| 27 | In their original formulation these two schools were both more concerned , if not exclusively so , with macro-economic and in some cases social historical development . |
| 28 | The location of the earliest episcopal churches — in the inhabited suburbs , within the walls , near the edge of the walled town , or near the centre ? — is often doubtful and in many cases has been much debated . |
| 29 | Even before what appears to have been an acute phase of illness in 1756 , Smart showed many characteristic signs : impulsiveness , reckless spending , drunkenness and — leading eventually to his confinement — his disinhibited behaviour of praying in public and on inappropriate occasions whenever the spirit moved him . |
| 30 | The key change that could be identified in all the schools visited was that of a rethink about departmental allocation , As a result of devolution , capitation seemed to be allocated to departments using criteria that were more public and in most cases fairer ; for example , a formula based on pupil and subject weightings , or a system of bidding or , inevitably , the use of last year 's figures plus an allowance for inflation . |