Example sentences of "[conj] now [art] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.

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31 And now the anger Maggie had feared was loosed .
32 Each life is a game of chess that went to hell on the seventh move , and now the flukey play is cramped and slow , a dream of constraint and cross-purpose , with each move forced , all pieces pinned and skewered and zugzwanged …
33 This completes a successful nine months for Gourlay which has seen her become the Scottish indoor and outdoor singles champion and now the world champion .
34 erm , and now the tax man has hammered us so hard
35 Or maybe he knew that the Mob had files of their own , that Meyer Lansky , the one-time bootlegger and now the gambling mogul , had pictures which could ruin him : Edgar and Clyde , for once unambiguously tangled .
36 Roach 's most memorable works were his collaborations with LAUREL AND HARDY — and now The Aikman Archives has released one of the trio 's best films , MARCH OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS .
37 Built in 1811 and now the Borough Council 's Leathercraft Museum .
38 He has a place in Cheltenham in England which he set up some years ago , and he also has a retreat in the French alps in St Claude , and his aim , apparently , is to de-program people who have been through religious sects such as Scientologists , Moonies and now the Hare Krishnas .
39 That 's an area that relied heavily on mining for jobs , and now the coal fields are being shut down , a lot of people are being left without careers .
40 And now the Forestry Commission is using shirehorses to thin out part of the ancient woodland at Westonbirt Arboretum in Gloucestershire .
41 But the expected tourist bonanza did not happen and now the finance company wants its money and the family have until Thursday to find backers .
42 ‘ Then the sea and now the plant world .
43 And now the Pakistan Cricket Board , with England 's laughable £1000-a-man ‘ hardship bonus ’ from their last tour of Pakistan as a precedent , announced that Javed Miandad and his men would be receiving a ‘ considerable ’ bonus ( £2000 each ? ) as well , principally for the hardships foisted upon the players by the irksome English tabloid newspapers during this tour .
44 It had already been stripped of the lighting side of its business , the more profitable side , and now the tramway undertaking was to be absorbed into the unified transport system , of which so much had been heard .
45 And now the Rolls-Royce chauffeur is here to take the car back to Crewe .
46 for minerals enforcement , we have a a habit of my patch and up until now the minerals companies have run rings round our officers because we have n't got sufficient staff in our department .
47 If now the exchange rate policy instrument were to be made available for member countries to use more frequently and liberally , the anti-inflation properties of the EMS would be undermined and the gains achieved by member countries in the control of inflation would be dissipated .
48 But now the household cavalry have said they 'll look after him .
49 But now the alarm bells are ringing again .
50 But now the Mirror album gives those who missed out a chance to see ALL the pictures of the Duchess of York cavorting in a manner most unbecoming to Royalty .
51 Do you not think that up to now Middle Eastern countries and some other nations and people as well have been of the super powers in their giant struggle against each other , but now the United States may be able to take er , if you like a more mature and more relaxed attitude .
52 But now the Needham woman had died and they were afraid of him .
53 But now the Florida Disney is 20 years old , and so are a good many of its guests .
54 But now the animal world is facing its biggest ever challenge — to stay alive in a world dominated by greedy and thoughtless humans armed with guns , explosives , machines and money .
55 It used to be an important port for small sailing ships but now the sea trade in large ships has moved to Liverpool .
56 But now the Clown Prince is poised for a sensational return .
57 But now the Home Office has told them they are living here illegally and will be deported — unless they can each come up with £150,000 to satisfy the business investment rules of the Immigration Act .
58 But now the Forestry Commission has decided to end the uncertainty by announcing plans to turn it into a wood .
59 There were plans to turn it into an opencast mine , but now the Forestry Commission , which administers the Forest from its headquarters in Coleford , has withdrawn its permisssion for British Coal to mine there , deciding instead to start re-planting trees .
60 But now the collections future is in doubt .
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