Example sentences of "[adj] is [vb pp] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Omitting part of sentences on the assumption that an earlier sentence or the context will make the meaning clear is known as ellipsis .
2 EMU 304027 is seen at Hadfield in February 1991 — the abandoned route towards Sheffield is beyond ( below ) .
3 This is supported by evidence that hospital stays and admission rates are lower in HMOs than under fee-for-service systems ( Petchey , 1987 ) .
4 This is supported by Dodson 's ( 1973 ) work , although he concluded that so little water movement was needed to transport small animal bone that in fact transported assemblages are little use for palaeoecological reconstruction .
5 This is supported by Wordsworth 's defence of his choice of the common people as subject matter — ‘ Low and rustic life was generally chosen , because in that condition the essential passions of the heart find a better soil in which they can attain their maturity … ’
6 This is supported by reference to three key features ( p. 114ff. ) , summarised below : Alternating decasyllabic verse is " lighter " in terms of its overall structure ; this shows up in the high degree of promotion of underlyingly unstressed function words to relative stressed status .
7 Er now this is grown in Calverton .
8 £100,000 worth of income arises and this is assessed on X. The income arises in year 1 .
9 This is followed on Thursday , April 1 by the highly successful production of ‘ Grease ’ by award-winning director and choreographer Peter Kennedy , which has recently finished a sell-out run in Belfast .
10 This is followed in June by John Lucas ' Low-Water Gardening ( Dent , £15.99 hbk 0 460 86117 4 , £9.99 pbk 0 460 87151 4 ) , which is produced in association with the Council for the Preservation of Rural England .
11 However , this is followed in Article 92(3) by a further list of aids which may be , but which are not automatically , considered to be compatible with the common market , and could therefore be granted discretionary exemption from the general proscription .
12 This is followed by sections outlining the purpose and background of the proposal , the constitution of the committee and some broad policies and general aims for the centre .
13 This is followed by sections on optimizing the performance of direct files , and on the practical steps that can be taken to maximize the efficiency of these files in operation .
14 This is followed by laughter .
15 This is followed by telephone advice work , and attending management committee meetings and management working groups .
16 This is followed by presentation of the much less appreciated production of Prague and Germany , France and the Gobelins , and the Bourbons in Madrid and Naples .
17 The second play in the series is A Touch of Danger by Frances Durbridge and this is followed by Janet Green 's Murder Mistaken .
18 This is followed by bronchiolitis and finally bronchitis as the larvae become immature adults and move up the bronchi .
19 This is followed by references and a short reading list .
20 Renaissance poetry ( in Sidney 's sense of seriously crafted eloquent language which could include prose ) is perceived to be the province of the truly serious writer , and this is equated with elitism .
21 So while interest is received in the form of a capital value change , this is treated as income for tax purposes and not as capital gains .
22 On the next clock pulse this is transferred to Q i.e. Q = 0 and .
23 This is recognized by Hobbes 's method .
24 This is fixed in advance .
25 This is taught by staff of all colleges including basic and behavioural scientists , clinicians , and community staff .
26 The derivation of this is given in statistics textbooks and practical examples of its application , and an assessment of the closeness of the approximation , are given later in this chapter ( see p. 169 ) .
27 An outstanding example of this is given in Tate 's ( 1984 ) study of a group of Rastafarians of Dominican descent in Bradford .
28 An account of this is given in Chap .
29 This is given in place of the ordinary single or married allowance , and is called ‘ Age Allowance ’ .
30 The best account of all this is given by Massey ( 1984 ) , and her general argument will be discussed in more detail in Chapter 4 .
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