Example sentences of "[conj] [prep] [noun] [noun] ' " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It 's not unusual on girls ' weekends or at women workers ' conferences for them to be demonstrative with each other , or with the young women , while we remain caught in the straight-jacket of frigidity while we are in the public eye . |
| 2 | In Nelson , three miles away , an equal number of women went out to work , yet the infant mortality rate was lower than in John Burns ' own constituency of Battersea . |
| 3 | There can be few better examples of how to include all the necessary details than in de Valois ' dance for the Betrayed Girl in The Rake 's Progress . |
| 4 | All the evidence suggests that , when consulted , the people of Europe have a vision far closer to de Gaulle 's loose ‘ Europe à l'anglaise ’ than to M. Delors ' unitary state . |
| 5 | It should come through day-to-day teacher contact , and through language specialists ' involvement in support teaching and in helping their colleagues to use appropriate language consistently across the curriculum . |
| 6 | He pulled back two within ten seconds of each other to level the scores , struck again 21 seconds into the Third Period , and after Karl Rogers ' equaliser , he hit the winner through goalkeeper Marc Dowd 's legs . |
| 7 | And of course teachers ' own families , and having fun with their own children , can be an enormous source of satisfaction . |
| 8 | It is said that yaks ' milk is sometimes used and in Italy buffalos ' milk is made into cheese . |
| 9 | You 're never too young or too old to enjoy Medau , and in Joan Daniels ' Class Leila Barrows , at 74 is full of zest . |
| 10 | Much the same thing occurs in New Statesman & Society , but there is a significant shift here in that we begin to see cultural products ( or rather questions raised by them ) being discussed outside of the journal 's cultural space — in the editorials and in guest journalists ' comments . |
| 11 | P&O Distribution have already taken delivery of the first new vehicles dedicated to the contract , which includes delivery of finished goods from the IDEM mill in Cardiff to customers in the UK and to Arjo Wiggins ' Belgian distribution centre . |
| 12 | Where work was available near home it was rural based and by choice farmers ' sons and part-time farmers sought to be self-employed to allow a greater flexibility for the farm work . |
| 13 | But despite Mr Delors ' firm line on tobacco advertising , the EPC said it now believed even that blanket ban would not now be implemented . |
| 14 | Prominent American bankers recently informed me that half of their commercial letters of credit provided for payment not against ocean bills of lading , but against freight forwarders ' cargo receipts . |
| 15 | But to Paula Ladies ' Fashions was a veritable Aladdin 's cave of delights . |
| 16 | Finally , the nature of rural employment can also militate against successful mortgage applications because of building societies ' lending preferences for ‘ white-collar ’ occupations . |
| 17 | Everywhere the conversation was of children 's books , because of Shona Innes ' popular quiz , of course 550 copies were sold . |
| 18 | Cllr Murphy said that he was speaking out because of Cllr Brooks ' statements to the media after a Labour Party report into the running of the party at constituency , district and council group level . |
| 19 | Because of David Edwards ' instruction to ‘ cool it ’ , Winter did not insist on implementing his proposals in full . |
| 20 | 7.2.1 At present , general practitioners are free to refer to the hospital and consultant of their choice , although in practice this freedom has been restricted in recent years , partly because of health authorities ' reluctance to accept cross-boundary patients . |
| 21 | As for Greg Hicks ' delivery of his role , she might well consider it beautifully spoken , but would be hard put to find a glimmer of meaning in it . |
| 22 | Early studies of the contemporary romance form tended to offer somewhat disbelieving accounts of the readership figures for a fiction in which marriage was invariably offered as the solution for female anxiety ; as in David Margolies ' attempts to do this in his application of the tools of literary criticism to the most consistently successful publishing concern in the world . |
| 23 | The hand can be distinguished from the body , yet it belongs to it in such a way that it can not operate as a hand unless attached to the body — except in fantasy as in Ted Hughes ' story of The Iron Man . |
| 24 | Nikki 's solos were delicate , usually starting in the middle of the keyboard and moving steadily higher , but also , when needed , she provided a bouncier sound as on Bobby Timmons ' This Here . |