Example sentences of "[adj] and [adj] [noun pl] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 When the Turks occupied the old Serbian and Bosnian kingdoms they acquired rich natural resources .
2 The people of Great Britain were governed , however tortuous and artificial the modalities , upon the authority of an elective institution which for historical and other reasons they were content to regard as representing them .
3 I think that in my secret eating I was saying , speech also being an oral activity , all the resentful and hostile things I wanted to say about the school and about my life in general .
4 A special feature is the commentary in non-technical language on reasons for the different types of transaction and on the commercial and legal relationships they create .
5 No reason no reason why that should n't be I mean we 've we 've got what we use as a as a clip display thing that 's about six foot high and three panels you know but erm
6 In this selection of old and modern recipes I give precedence to those dishes made from the gooseberry , because green gooseberry fool is — to me at any rate — the most delicious as well as the most characteristic of all these simple , almost childlike , English dishes .
7 Come to our prayer group in July and find out which old and new friends we 'll be praying for then — and bring your own suggestions and concerns .
8 However , with their formidable array of entertaining and experienced batsmen they would look to have a distinct chance in two the one-day competitions .
9 Out have gone his recently acquired diplomat 's ways and in have been re-instated those more direct and bolder habits he learned on his journey to the higher reaches of Britain 's Conservative Party .
10 The damp and leaky shacks they inhabit have not changed much since the famous sepia photographs that sometimes decorate contemporary colour magazines were taken nearly a hundred years ago .
11 But in its more extended and generalized uses it can become remarkably similar to the ‘ informing spirit ’ of idealist cultural theories , and this can still be so when it offers ( but does not include or specify ) a ‘ last instance ’ referral to the economy or to the mode of production .
12 When I looked to films for information on sexual and romantic matters they were not much help either .
13 The extreme social and economic difficulties they faced on independence meant that the emergence of recognizably democratic party politics was by no means certain .
14 When they considered social and economic factors they saw themselves as detached scientists just ‘ presenting the facts ’ and not ( as Taft ( 1942 , p. 634 ) put it ) aiming ‘ to determine what is the major social good ’ .
15 Bevin remembered the mistakes of the years after 1918 when , he felt , the returning soldiers had been cheated of the social and economic reforms they had a right to expect .
16 Are there assumptions I can safely make about the language they understand , their level of awareness , the social and political groups they identify with ?
17 She argues that one 's feelings are a source of knowledge as well as being a result of understanding , and that for both social and biological reasons they are gender-related .
18 Non-standard dialects have the potential to be so developed , but for social and historical reasons they have not been .
19 With the handing over to the Council of Europe in 1960 of the social and cultural responsibilities it had inherited from the Treaty of Brussels , it seemed that to all intents and purposes WEU had become moribund .
20 From the complaints of British and French merchants it is clear that the colonial trade was ceasing to be a ‘ device by which was canalized , under royal control , the supply of goods from the rest of Europe ’ .
21 I 'd not been in London long and those lesbian and gay friends I had were involved in squatting more than gay liberation .
22 She was only eighteen and still quite unsophisticated but , after all the glossy and sophisticated women he had gone out with , that was part of her appeal .
23 Focusing on historical , cultural and contemporary landmarks it is an excellent introduction to one of the most fascinating cities in the world .
24 Considerable though the distance was across the metropolis , I sensed that the cultural and historical boundaries we traversed were of far greater significance .
25 Erskine , long resident in Stockholm , is known for the warm , humane domestic , public and commercial buildings he has designed in Sweden over the past 50 years .
26 We stepped off the plane into warm balmy air , happy to be back amongst the many English and Maltese friends we have made here .
27 To integrate individual and organisational objectives it is necessary to formulate organisational objectives which are understood by all members as well as compatible with their personal goals .
28 During the nineteenth century the majority of the cattle of northern France were dairy breeds , whereas in central and southern areas they were draught animals used for work on smallholdings .
29 In the Ordovician and Silurian periods they became adapted to life in most marine environments , but were particularly numerous in shallow water habitats , in some cases forming whole banks , as mussels do today .
30 From these amorphous and uncertain images he would create his own imaginings , superimposed and dominant , but essentially just as incomplete , just as distorted — as were the others by his own preconceptions , his own personality .
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