Example sentences of "[adj] from our [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The erm point about are distribution within Greater York is that we have attempted to look at this in what I think is a a rational and realistic manner , we have looked , and you 'll see this from our supplementary paper , I apologize for its lateness , but I think it 's benefited from the additional thought that could be given to it , we have looked both backwards , at the present day , and forwards , we 've looked backwards at past build rates , we 've looked at the present day position in the sense of the population shares within Greater York , and we 've looked forwards in terms of the commitment figures that are given in the N Y one paper that we 've just been looking at , and taking all those things into account , and adding in what we see as the right location for a new settlement , namely Selby district , we come to the figures that are in our supplementary paper , and there is clearly a great deal of common ground between the evidence you get from looking either at past building rates or population shares , as now , or future commitments which all point towards a broadly similar distribution , we say , with the addition of a new feature namely the new settlement , so that I commend those figures to you as somebody who 's actually dared to put their toe , or maybe their whole body into the water , and given you not only some numbers , but also a basis by which if you should er have a different Greater York figure in mind , a basis on which that could be rationally er approached , I would not certainly defend to the last ditch the need to put a figure of fifty dwellings into the structure plan for the Hambledon part of Greater York , there may be a cut off point beyond which you do n't go , but certainly for Ryedale and Selby , with very substantial numbers there is a need to indicate what the appropriate division should be , and you could not for instance indicate what the er Ryedale non Greater York figure was , without someone telling us the , as the Chairman rightly said , having an idea of what the Ryedale Greater York figure should be , so it is n't really I think feasible to have district figures for non Greater York , and one Greater York figure , that does n't er get away from the issue , and nor does it solve the potential for confusion . |
| 2 | A typical Neolithic mine is not very different from our contemporary idea of a mine even though these are over 4000 years old and the interior of the mine at Grimes Graves is shown in Figure 6.6 . |
| 3 | The argument is that we or others have made mistakes in the past or would make them in circumstances which , so far as we can tell , are not relevantly different from our present circumstances . |
| 4 | It is very different from our usual trip programme — there is so much to do and see , and we 've been selective in choosing only the very best . |
| 5 | For instance , the curved dish-reflector principle is radically different from our own camera-eye ( we use it in radiotelescopes , and also in our largest optical telescopes because it is easier to make a large mirror than a large lens ) , and it has been independently " invented " by various molluscs and crustaceans . |
| 6 | Certainly , central banking was markedly different from our own day and monetary policy did not exist as an instrument of economic policy . |
| 7 | But Bowler said : ‘ It is abundantly clear from our recent correspondence that the actions taken by the club were insufficient , despite 145 arrests and 20 ejections at the Test match alone . |
| 8 | Cut out and keep this voucher , together with vouchers 1 and 2 from our previous issues , and look out for the final one next month |
| 9 | A world in which the behaviour of others was the same , but the mental life blank or absent , would be , to us , indistinguishable from our present world . |
| 10 | It is obvious from our previous discussion that when we come to assess the utility of Marxist explanations of power and the state , we have to be careful to differentiate between instrumental and structuralist accounts . |
| 11 | Mrs Robertson and Mrs Taylor were the constant factors and they were backed up both by ladies from the Cathedral and many from our own congregation , notably the Misses Richard . |
| 12 | No doubt Georgiana began picking up Spanish from our numerous visits to Majorca . |
| 13 | This is a positive response to the globalisation of our industry and to provide our customers , particularly those from our established Gulf of Mexico and North Sea regions , with the complete package of Wimpol 's services wherever they operate throughout the world . |
| 14 | Comparison of the results of this study with those from our previous study shows that the major differences in anorectal function between patients with complete supraconal lesions and those with incomplete lesions are that the almost complete loss of rectal sensitivity and the ability to contract the sphincter at will . |
| 15 | We learnt about those from our social science colleagues . |
| 16 | In relation to the consultation draft erm we er in April nineteen ninety two , we explained that we we believed that er erm the figure of twenty five hectares was not so far er adrift from our local plan proposals to merit an objection or merit treatment as a departure . |
| 17 | This too is evident from our earlier discussion . |
| 18 | This is not acceptable and we believe that increasing the charge to non-Barclays customers will discourage them from using Barclays branches and leave our counters available from our own customers . ’ |
| 19 | Some of the items featured in this leaflet are available from our larger stores only . |
| 20 | In an ideal world , If we all became truly aware of ourselves in relation to others , there would be no need for greed or violence — but we are still far from our ideal world . |
| 21 | We all know , and laugh at , the ludicrous examples which this concentration on the sentence can lead to in language teaching books : examples which seem very remote from our usual experience of communication . |
| 22 | If they each spent £400 on average , the Exchequer must have benefitted by £5,000 million from our labour-intensive tourist industry . |