Example sentences of "[conj] is [vb pp] in [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | None of the activities described here exists or is encouraged in any extensive way nationally in the way that hospital or prison work is , but they are nevertheless of interest . |
| 2 | At the other end of the scale the ‘ When in Rome do as the Romans ’ is no excuse for dropping to the level of a curse between every other word that is met in some otherwise honest circles . |
| 3 | Robertson Nicoll told A. S. Peake in 1898 , ‘ You would not believe what hosts of letters I get , and do not print , about the kind of thing that is preached in many of our chapels just now , especially by the younger men ’ . |
| 4 | The poverty that is created in some African countries by a combination of the debt crisis , poor harvests and droughts forces people to seek survival somewhere else . |
| 5 | But the good work that is done in those two areas does not integrate the two very different types of science : the claim that geography is an integrating discipline is both unsustainable and diversionary . |
| 6 | This is known as being zygodactyl , a feature that is found in many climbing birds , not least your pet budgerigar and other parrots , and indeed woodpeckers . |
| 7 | The sort of rebounding abuse , the trickster tricked , the reader ( ironically ) laughing at an image he does not realize is his own , that she describes , is indeed a pattern that is found in some fabliaux . |
| 8 | It is this more general class of solutions that is considered in this section . |
| 9 | In Couperin 's Magnificat for two voices , it is ‘ Et misericordia ’ that is set in this notation , and a slow tempo would be well in accord with the usual Baroque Affekt for this passage . |
| 10 | So I 'm not a for a moment suggesting that some rules and regulations are n't needed and I think that er the trouble is that every rule and regulation that is passed in this house , there 's always an excuse for it and there 's usually a very good reason for it , but that is the problem that the government faces and it 's quite fairly er a problem the treasury face when they introduce these statutory instruments because er no one can disagree that fraud must be stamped out , all I 'm actually saying is that unfortunately upstairs we have a deregulation bill going ahead at all pace with hundreds of clauses and hundreds of new rules to try and red hundreds of new clauses to reduce the number of rules and here we are downstairs on the floor we have passing for very good reason perhaps , more rules and regulations and there are four more tonight and I believe that every government department Madam deputy speaker , has a minister specially appointed to keep an eye on deregulation and I just wondered although er my honourable friend on the front bench mentioned that er the even the D T I minister responsible for deregulation has looked at these , I wonder if there is a minister in the treasury , they 've actually put a minister in the treasury responsible for deregulation or is the ministry actually above deregulation because I think that er I got the impression that the that every ministry would have a deregulation minister and I think it would be rather useful to know who the deregulation minister is in the treasury . |
| 11 | Whether the increasing in capitation that the Health Authority perceive could actually be used er , to , to meet the shortfall that is identified in this paper . |
| 12 | By simply following the day by day eating , exercise and positive thinking programme that is detailed in this book . |
| 13 | Hope is an every day essential that is needed in each of the characters to keep their minds and souls alive . |
| 14 | These approaches — startling both to old guard materialists and to some conservative believers — deserve the popularisation that is offered in this book with the accreditation of a working scientist . |
| 15 | The upper skin of the armadillo 's body has evolved into a hard horny covering that is hinged in such a way as to give the animals at least some degree of flexibility . |
| 16 | The reflex increase in urine flow that is produced in this circumstance severely tested the resources of the space-suits worn by the early astronauts ! ) |
| 17 | So the enquiry that is reported in this paper is into what is ‘ in the mind ’ in terms of mental processes and constructs and how what is ‘ in the mind ’ makes particular political milieux . |
| 18 | The art is characterized by flowing , circular movements , and the use of ki , a vital energy that is cultivated in all its adherents . |
| 19 | The premolar enlargement is greater than is seen in any other hominoid , living or fossil , except for the Moroto palate , which on this basis is also included in the Afropithecini . |
| 20 | He drew attention to the fact that in terms of the local government act , er local government finance act of nineteen er eighty two , that auditors have a far wider duty than is proposed in these orders before us , because the duty is to detect fraud . |
| 21 | Ed , I think argued a very strong case for a greater level of influence of trade unionists in the Party than is suggested in this reform and I can see the force of those remarks but the C E C adopted the position that we did not want to take a position of dominance to the Party Conference . |
| 22 | And the immune system normally functions to protect us in this way , and is regulated in such a manner that it does not attack bits of oneself , but only legitimate foreign targets , and thereby is our ally . |
| 23 | The hypothesis primarily deals with errors in syntactic rule formation rather than vocabulary and is illustrated in such comparisons as : |
| 24 | The Prime Minister has the power to instruct the civil service on the conduct of its business and is aided in this task by a variety of formal and informal groupings at 10 Downing Street . |
| 25 | It has already caused the extinction of several species of native rice rats , and is a big threat to the Hawaiian petrel , which breeds only in Hawaii and Galapagos and is endangered in both places . |
| 26 | It is still useful , though , and is described in this chapter . |
| 27 | This is known as a scissor-bite and is discussed in more detail on page 74 . |
| 28 | Indeed , the term ‘ language of clothes ’ is quite commonly used and is discussed in more detail in the chapter dealing with the AL of personal cleansing and dressing ( p. 204 ) . |
| 29 | It reflects one side of the debate concerning the importance or otherwise of dividends in the process of the market 's valuation of companies , and is discussed in more detail later in this chapter . |
| 30 | For some reason not clear to me a theory has developed and is reflected in many decided cases to the effect that where the architect has agreed or is required to act fairly he becomes what has often been called a quasi-arbitrator … |