Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] now [verb] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 According to this theory , half-formed thoughts , memories as well as low-quality visual and auditory inputs now become grist to the perceptual mill , combining to give hypnagogic images .
2 The majority of British universities now send copies of their theses to the British Library ( BLDSC ) for microfilming .
3 English Hops now use merchants throughout the world to sell their products .
4 The growing international importance of economic and particularly commercial forces now influenced diplomacy in a number of ways .
5 We are already aware that , more often than not , many hon. Members now use debates in the Chamber as an opportunity to score party political points .
6 English roses now include bush growth forms — both large and small — climbers , singles and the fullest possible doubles .
7 Obviously it 's harder to get a peek at the innards if you 're buying via mail order , but many direct sellers now have showrooms that you can visit .
8 as if referring to very different events now taking place in eastern Europe , many jackets were criss-crossed with heavy webbing belts , more reminiscent of aid-workers than vampire attire .
9 The high walls now give protection from cold winds to animals from warmer climates as well as to those from temperate ones .
10 The Chief Constable said it was clear hard-liners now held sway within the republican movement .
11 And with harassed English treasurers now seeking help from the Scots on how to implement the tax next April , one senior council official said he could offer only two words of advice — ‘ Expect chaos . ’
12 Nissan and Sony are among those Japanese firms now considering building factories in China .
13 Instead of fighting each other and laying waste Europe , crusading-spirited warriors now had licence to fight Moslems and plunder the infidels ' land .
14 Although not all the Tory dissidents now discussing tactics over individual bills were among the 60 who withheld their votes from her last Tuesday , the arithmetic of the leadership election does raise the question of whether she can rely on her Commons majority in the coming battles .
15 Many leading manufacturers now have women 's models in their ranges with designs catering for the shorter back length , wider hips and more pronounced bottom .
16 In reply to accusations of self-interest on the eve of the Human Rights Now Tour Sting exploded : ’ I 'm the sort of person who really needs publicity , ha ha .
17 Many corporate customers now have access to both traditional base rate related loan facilities as well as LIBOR related facilities .
18 The fact that primary schools now teach technology and science is an added bonus .
19 The major banks now provide insurance , security-dealing , trustee and executor services .
20 The industry lasted until the 1870s when more efficient technology elsewhere replaced it ; the great millstones now form part of the garage walls and garden decorations of Powdermill House and Peppering Eye Farm , south-west of the town .
21 Sentries in all the major towns now kept watch for suspicious-looking strangers , checkpoints were mounted at crossroads and a round-up of suspect gentry in Cumberland and Westmorland left many whose loyalty was doubtful safely lodged in Carlisle Castle .
22 I 'm told that professional painters now have shade cards that provide a selection of 3,000 colours .
23 Newly independent states now enjoy sovereignty , but the ; y still need electricity .
24 ( The United Nations now brands apartheid as the true slavery of the twentieth century . )
25 Full names now save time later on . ’
26 In the midst of the dramatic events now taking place in East Germany , the demands for free elections in the GDR are usually linked with assumptions that these will result in a market economy on capitalist lines .
27 The new and , for Tories , most worrying phenomenon is the way Tory governments ' traditional electoral strengths now seem weaknesses .
28 He discovered other comets in February 1963 and September 1965 , so that four of these interplanetary spectres now bear Alcock 's name , providing him with immortality written in the sky .
29 This was an important new step , the immediate advantages of which are involvement in all aspects of teacher training , instead of only in the training of secondary school teachers with which the Department of Educational Studies was previously concerned , and the broadening of the University 's own activities in accordance with the general changes now taking place in higher education .
30 Most of the men who earlier had transformed the small areas of carpet beside the emergency exits into makeshift mosques now sported neckties — the most blatant symbol of Westernism .
  Next page