Example sentences of "[prep] [art] [noun pl] [adj] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ As you yourself informed us last night , and the lord sheriff has since confirmed , to our endless regret , and surely to yours , the young man you so beguiled is now dead , here within our walls , and shall be at our charge for the rites due to him . |
| 2 | Hopefully all will be well for the teachers responsible for tea at the next meeting . |
| 3 | Cross membership will be arranged for the committees responsible for accreditation in the respective organisations and appropriate arrangements will be made to ensure coordinated development and progression of applications for accreditation . |
| 4 | In the name of modernisation and professionalism , Chinese architects and civil engineers are not prepared to accept for the towns any of those policies which have made their own rural housing programme a model for the Third World . |
| 5 | Such a subjective process is controversial by its very nature and becomes more so when changes are introduced each year that may have important consequences for the grants payable to individual local authorities . |
| 6 | However , this person can not be held responsible for the charges due from the other residents . |
| 7 | Budgets should be sufficiently detailed to set clear targets for the managers responsible for carrying them out , but should not be so complex that they defeat their purpose of providing planning and control aids at the operating levels of the enterprise ; |
| 8 | It was also a base for the campaigns first in Gallipoli and later in Palestine . |
| 9 | The other raises the threshold for the exemptions applicable to small and medium-sized companies . |
| 10 | I 'm sure if it was n't for the explosions close at hand he would have dropped off to sleep . |
| 11 | Following parliamentary pressure , the population which would attract this privileged status was reduced to 50,000 to allow for the claims both of the boroughs with ancient histories and the growing manufacturing towns . |
| 12 | Having earlier been widely dismissed as a crank — he was frequently referred to disparagingly as " Governor Moonbeam " because of his interest in mysticism and Zen Buddhism — Brown 's victory in Colorado ensured a more serious hearing for the policies central to his campaign such as the creation of a Canadian-style health care system and the adoption of a 13 per cent flat rate of income tax . |
| 13 | A state may declare that , provided there is reciprocity , it will make no charge for the services necessary for executing letters rogatory or will accept in complete satisfaction of the cost of such services either the fixed amount mentioned above or some other amount . |
| 14 | In the Structure Plan and in all earlier discussion , land was seen as something which provides a location for industry , for the population employed in and as a consequence of that industry and for the services necessary for that population . |
| 15 | The search for the genes responsible for non-insulin dependent diabetes continues and may one day offer the option of high risk or even general population screening , and perhaps specific gene manipulation therapies . |
| 16 | It will be vital to ensure that the right types of sites are available for the firms likely to be attracted , and to have the necessary back-up infrastructure in place . |
| 17 | The company has a continuing obligation to pay the head-lessor for the rents due under the lease , but it may not be able to recover any of that cost in the future unless it can find a sub-lessee . |
| 18 | Gramsci argued , like Banfield did some thirty years later , with a direct political aim , but in Gramsci 's case the problem was to develop a political strategy for the Communists adequate to the conditions in the rural , clerical-dominated and agricultural south , as well as to the conditions in the much more urban , secular and industrialised north of Italy . |
| 19 | Moreover , you need to know if you are eligible for the rights available to a dismissed employee , such as the right to complain of unfair dismissal or to seek a redundancy payment . |
| 20 | We will also raise the basic rate of income tax by one penny in the pound to pay for the improvements essential to education . |
| 21 | Certainly none of these technologies can provide an instant cure-all for the problems inherent in the current nuclear balance of terror . |
| 22 | However for many academics , particularly in the areas of industrial sociology and industrial relations , the focus on labour flexibility was seen as an excuse by management to blame the workforce for the problems endemic in British manufacturing , Sweeping generalisations about the degree to which the British workforce had accepted changes and become more flexible were found questionable and often dismissed as being exaggerated or as having always been in existence . |
| 23 | The director will also pray for the gifts necessary for his ministry — discernment , which listens with compassion and truth through the layers of a person ; encouragement ( Rom. 12.8 ) , to help people on their way ; wisdom ( 1 Cor. |
| 24 | He nevertheless ended the year ranked ninth in the world , with 17.43 metres , and can prepare for the Olympics safe in the knowledge that his event wo n't be held on a Sunday in Barcelona . |
| 25 | Was there any discussion on further Community support for the regions such as Portugal , Greece and Northern Ireland ? |
| 26 | It abrogated the treaty with Britain , affirmed its support for Arab nationalism , and turned to other Arab regimes for the subsidies necessary for the Jordanian economy . |
| 27 | FOR a country that has been run by soldiers for nearly a decade , Nigeria shows little enthusiasm for the elections due on June 12th . |
| 28 | More specifically , Who does what in Europe ? by Rod Fisher ( Arts Council ) lists the sources of finance for the arts available from the EC among other international institutions . |
| 29 | Whatever the future pattern of health care in London , it must make adequate provision for the demands likely to be made in the immediate future . |
| 30 | A joint commission of the FA and Football League ordered the accounts for the years 1916 to 1918 to be produced in evidence , and when these were not forthcoming expelled the club from the League . |