Example sentences of "[noun pl] [verb] [adv] of [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Biologists may be able to determine the shape of molecules made up of amino acid chains , thereby predicting the effect of drugs before such drugs even exist . |
| 2 | It takes into account that modern cities have grown from several points , not one and because of this growth and the resulting congestion in the city itself , these nuclei develop out of town shopping centres . |
| 3 | ANGLIAN Water yesterday splashed out £36 million on a Swedish water engineering company as part of its attempts to diversify out of water supply . |
| 4 | There is a great deal of scalic movement , though it is mostly hidden by notes leaping out of direction and back again . |
| 5 | ENGLISH China Clays today announced plans to pull out of construction materials as it unveiled a £202.3m US acquisition . |
| 6 | ENGLISH China Clays today announced plans to pull out of construction materials as it unveiled a £202.3m US acquisition . |
| 7 | Many readers wrote about the good old days , before kids got out of hand or wild teenagers stole cars for ‘ joyrides ’ . |
| 8 | Later , two black bullet-proof Jaguar motor cars headed out of South London . |
| 9 | The problem is that the Government will let opted-out units opt out of training and education . |
| 10 | The callousness of Luke 's words seemed out of character — and out of place for a mere historical discussion . |
| 11 | As a stunt Sutton and thirty others queued at a bus stop , got on the bus , and changed into home-made ‘ Lord Denning ’ gowns , complete with wigs made out of carpet tiles . |
| 12 | Their relatively smaller personal estates reflect perhaps more than anything else a generally modest standard of living in the shires , for while the greater apparent wealth of some yeomen consisted mainly of farming stock , a big landowner , burdened with a large family and heavily encumbered estates , might find himself compelled to endure a spartan existence ; unlike a yeomen , moreover , he might have to support a train of unproductive servants . |
| 13 | FOUR HARLEM kids get out of bed : the fat one ; the hard one ; the cute one ; the aspiring hip-hop DJ . |
| 14 | Apart from encouraging schools to opt out of council control , the Bill calls for more to specialise in key subjects such as technology , languages and the arts . |
| 15 | If the Government 's plans continue to force many more units to opt out of health authority control , training and standards are likely to suffer . |
| 16 | In the later stages of cooling however both the inside and the outside behave elastically and thus their contractions get out of step . |
| 17 | another one like that and then what happens is you 've got smaller branches lots of smaller branches coming off of piece |
| 18 | But the only thing that does bother me about it is when they get you know school kids coming out of school and going straight on streets on Road . |
| 19 | You know little kids coming out of school and going straight on the road . |
| 20 | I have long thought the Scottish Tories ' best hope was the potential popularity of schools opting out of council control . |
| 21 | But often the button gets stuck and the words splash out of control . |
| 22 | Results of psycholinguistic experiments to do with the intelligibility of words spliced out of context seem to cast doubt on the usefulness of the categorization , however , Lieberman ( 1963 ) found that , the word borrower was recognised by 80% of subjects when isolated from the context , The borrowers were all imprisoned , but was only 45% intelligible in the context Neither a borrower nor a lender be . |
| 23 | As more and more shops go out of business , shoppers should be wary of putting down a cash deposit . |
| 24 | None of the non-tourists looked out of place . |
| 25 | The guards scurried out of sight . |
| 26 | His eyes drifted out of focus . |
| 27 | A call from the Cabinet Office means some very big people indeed risk having their noses put out of joint . |
| 28 | Fathers who tell their boys that they will be engineers may be delighted with their success rate , at least initially ( many such sons subsequently flood into business schools to get out of engineering ) . |
| 29 | We would n't look very smart if we had simply given up and allowed some precious Galapagos species to become extinct , by letting the introduced animals get out of control . ’ |
| 30 | I am sure the warm affinities between Scots and Jews arise out of appreciation of herrings . |