Example sentences of "[adj] [art] [noun pl] of [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | To separate as far as possible the concepts of equity and efficiency , economists use the concept of Pareto efficiency . |
| 2 | You see , what the angler has to do with his bait is to make it imitate as nearly as possible the conditions of nature . |
| 3 | But one can go on almost endlessly tinker-tailoring the sources of greenness : Nordic nature-loving fascist , Quaker , Zen Buddhist , Taoist , Social Creditist , Marxist , socialist , pacifist , quietist , 1930s Green Shirt . |
| 4 | In most you will find intact the bones of Easter islanders who entered their spirit world centuries past . |
| 5 | Elisabeth Inchbald 's A Simple Story ( 1791 ) , Thomas Holcroft 's Anna St Ives ( 1792 ) and Godwin 's Things as They Are ( Caleb Williams ) ( 1794 ) are major examples , and we can associate with these Mary Wollstonecraft 's unfinished The Wrongs of Woman 1798 ) . |
| 6 | They argue that goods are used to make ‘ visible and stable the categories of culture ’ ( 1980 : 59 ) . |
| 7 | Making clear the benefits of marketing |
| 8 | This will make clear the lines of progression and articulation with other modules in that subject area . |
| 9 | Coleridge required love , as the final lines of the agonizing The Pains of Sleep remind him . |
| 10 | During his headmastership eighty-five open scholarships to Oxford and Cambridge were won by boys at the school : the spirit of the place in the 1930s , however different the forms of independence , was very close to that of Cardiff High School at the same time . |
| 11 | Again , although the publicity itself is free the costs of sponsorship are not . |
| 12 | As long as there is an abundant supply of water high temperatures tend to be associated with high rates of weathering , although this does not necessarily result in deep weathering profiles for , as we have already noted , where slope gradients are steep the products of weathering may be removed almost as soon as they are created . |
| 13 | This view informs every page of I.A. Richards 's Principles of Literary Criticism , where the critic is seen as making explicit the states of mind produced in the reader by the literary work . |
| 14 | And by and large the activities of church and state would be separatist . |
| 15 | There is little question that overseas markets , by and large the trophies of war , were of great value for the growth of English manufacturing over the eighteenth century . |
| 16 | So if you have got your heart set on a big wedding for the kids or a fast car when you retire , it is worth putting some money away as soon as possible to make sure the clouds of inflation do n't darken your horizon , adds Mr. Pinnell . |
| 17 | You know , I 'm sure the bits of bacon is n't brown . |
| 18 | And we would like the architecture to be as simple as possible , the idea being that such a self-effacing architecture would help lay bare the problems of speech processing . |
| 19 | Or maybe he had seen the onset of labour in the way she had acted earlier , when he and Kāli untwisted the bales of hay for the night and spread out the fresh pine-needle bedding . |
| 20 | She realized how terrible the noises of war must be . |
| 21 | By the early '60s there were hundreds of kids in Britain who toted guitars and had ear-tested the wares of Hooker , . |
| 22 | Where playing standards are concerned the years of isolation definitely seems to have blunted South Africa 's sense of ‘ street wisdom ’ in terms of both tactics and selection — and a dismal Currie Cup final in the wake of the tours , in which Natal beat Transvaal 14–13 , indicates that the learning curve may take time . |
| 23 | Little was known about bacteria and viral infections , and they must have been hard to avoid without knowledge of modern hygiene standards , let alone the benefits of refrigeration and freezers . |
| 24 | However safe the processes of childbirth become , an aim that we would all agree upon , I think , its course can never be determined with absolute certainty . |
| 25 | The tribunal itself need do nothing to further the appeal , other than making available the notes of evidence and the chairman 's record of the hearing . |
| 26 | To do it one must be human , with feelings , experience , and some basic capability for getting on the wave-length of other people , as well as having a certain innate logical ability — the kind which enables a baby to learn unaided the mysteries of language . |
| 27 | Lord Hailsham carefully unpicked the shreds of legitimacy attaching to the established constitution and called for " nothing less than a written constitution for the United Kingdom , and by that I mean one which limits the powers of Parliament and-provides a means of enforcing those limitations both by political and by legal means " . |
| 28 | But sportsmen must retire ; their bones insist upon it , and most try to do so if not at the height of their powers — that is too much to ask , no matter how determined the vows of youth — at any rate a day before they are asked to go rather than a day after . |
| 29 | They have thus become the principal instruments for studying fluctuating flows , in particular the phenomena of transition and turbulence . |
| 30 | In particular the costs of administration involved in valuing various aspects of medical care ( essential if a free market is to be created ) might be considerable . |