Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] in [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | As luminal SCFA maintain normal colonic absorption in acute diarrhoea , the decrease seen in faecal SCFA output may be of clinical significance . |
| 2 | Variations in the uptake of labelled leucocytes in these organs have been reported and patients with inflammatory bowel disease may have associated hyposplenism which may affect the splenic uptake . |
| 3 | They said that although Strathclyde had advanced and innovative policies in many areas of race equality , their research findings gave ‘ a clear signal ’ that far greater resources needed to be allocated to this area . |
| 4 | They said that although Strathclyde had advanced and innovative policies in many areas of race equality , their research findings gave ‘ a clear signal ’ that far greater resources needed to be allocated . |
| 5 | The amount of colonic platelet activating factor content decreased significantly ( p<0.05 ) in four and returned to normal values in three patients ( Fig 5 ) . |
| 6 | Before looking at local economic strategies in more detail we should point out that the decline of consensus politics at the national level does not inevitably lead to an increase in local political activity . |
| 7 | In the early 1870s a six-week round trip for two people from London via Belgium , the Rhine Valley , Switzerland and France — perhaps still the standard tourist itinerary — cost about £85 , or roughly 20 per cent of the income of a man earning £8 a week , which would have been a respectable servant-keeping income in those days . |
| 8 | There has recently been a revival of interest in changes in colonic motility in ulcerative colitis . |
| 9 | The critical approach to knowledge brings with it a state of intellectual freedom , in which the individual is freed from unquestioning faith in any view of the world . |
| 10 | And there will be specific discussions in later chapters concerning the different kinds of change that teachers are commonly involved with : change in classroom practice , change in school policy and change that is being imposed from outside the school . |
| 11 | By contrast , if the economy were highly internationalized there would be strong two-way flows in all categories . |
| 12 | The child in due course in new contexts uses the modifier with substantives , thereby expressing his desires more clearly . |
| 13 | It now stands unique — the only substantial half-timbered building in any Cambridge College . |
| 14 | The most extraordinary moments traverse conventional divisions , occurring both in Edenic gardens ( pp. 112 , 146 — 7 ) and the drug-induced languor in darkened recesses of cafés : ‘ to linger there … |
| 15 | It was found that some of the Scottish women made outstanding progress in French language as a result of this approach . |
| 16 | It appears primarily amongst women who were born and remained in a rural area , and she detects a striking rise in rural illegitimacy . |
| 17 | Many hon. Members on both sides of the House have cut their political teeth in local government and one would expect such Conservative Members to show more loyalty towards it . |
| 18 | Two solid hours in one evening and their charm wears thin . |
| 19 | The history of the succession of climates and vegetation and the relative changes in the levels of land and sea have been worked out on the basis of stratigraphical and botanical investigations in great detail by Godwin ( a simple account is given in Darby , 1938 , and a full account of the vegetation zones in Godwin , 1975 ) . |
| 20 | These are feature additional to the normal provision in this type of housing . |
| 21 | The polishing of basic technical skills in this way is well known ; but more work is needed to learn how to provide good problems for the development of higher-level problem-solving skills in all subject areas . |
| 22 | Turning to relationships between the state bureaucracy and other political institutions in communist regimes , it is frequently alleged that the bureaucracy is not subject to effective extra-bureaucratic constraints . |
| 23 | However , a significant proportion of them were officials already established in their own government departments who had nothing but administrative experience in civil aviation . |
| 24 | ( In ref. 2 spatial arrays were briefly explored , but with a focus on the interplay among tit-for-tat and other explicitly memory-laden strategies in iterated encounters ; the interest was in spatial generalizations of earlier results , such as ‘ if a [ strategy ] is collectively stable , it is territorially stable ’ . ) |
| 25 | It serves to remind us that the collapse of the old political certitudes in Eastern Europe and the awakening of new political alternatives to market capitalism are precisely of a piece with the erasure of the old artistic ‘ avant-garde ’ and the ceaseless searching for the ‘ new ’ . |
| 26 | It is anticipated that Lothian Region will be issuing forms in early December to collect all the necessary data to enable correct bills to be issued in April 1993 . |
| 27 | " What , " Graham said contemptuously , annoyed , " that tall bloke with the bleached hair in first year ? |
| 28 | Possible change in Japanese policy |
| 29 | These industries export well over 50 per cent of the output and any exogenous change in foreign exchange rates can have a dramatic effect on costs , relative prices and therefore sales . |
| 30 | In several respects this period witnessed a working out of the legacy of the Civil War , and many of the issues which were to cause political division in English society under the later Stuarts stemmed from problems which had been left unresolved by the Restoration of 1660 . |