Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adj] [prep] [adj] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Repeat steps one to eight the following day . |
| 2 | She crawled across the floor in the darkness , her body drenched in sweat , her eyes stinging from all the smoke . |
| 3 | For reasons such as these the numismatist is often primarily occupied with establishing the mint and date of a particular coin or group of coins . |
| 4 | Other schools ask the children to bring in the name of a senior citizen that they know who would appreciate a gift , by acts such as these the school 's status is again increased in the locality . |
| 5 | In circumstances such as this the local historian has perhaps two problems : to attempt to find a feudal or familial association or dependency , and , if the arms are uncoloured , to ascertain if they are those of le Scot , Ridel , Basset , Wrottesley or Bryan , or , indeed , some other line . |
| 6 | GNP per capita can be determined for all of the countries concerned in such a way that meaningful comparisons can be drawn . |
| 7 | It seems clear that this approach contains elements familiar to both the social workers and the nurses on the team . |
| 8 | For example , if for each unc we define unc then the set of elements common to all the Sn is denoted by |
| 9 | Four key elements common to all the successful services were identified . |
| 10 | Neither had achieved any of the thresholds necessary for such an award , and in the views of the DCSLs neither had gained anything positive from their token participation . |
| 11 | For the years 1977/78 to 1978/79 the taxpayer was assessed to tax under Sch D Case I , Sch D , Case VI , under s 488 , TA 1970 , and capital gains tax rules . |
| 12 | During the years 1175 to 1179 the power of the Duke of Aquitaine had surged to a level never before attained . |
| 13 | For a hundred years prior to 1924 the lake was present continually , and has appeared and disappeared again several times since . |
| 14 | Between the years 1715 to 1852 the average number of divorces was less than two per year . |
| 15 | In Sonnets 1 to 17 the first-person forms appear twenty-five times ; if we compute the second-person forms by treating Thou and You as of equal value they appear 161 times . |
| 16 | There may also be good reason for deleting reference to the contemplation of proceedings under ss 146 or 147 of the Law of Property Act 1925 , as the costs recoverable under such a provision may not be easy for the tenant to assess and counter . |
| 17 | So I go on the same as er , weeks two to four an analysis written , and , or drawn or made of examples on one of these themes . |
| 18 | From a Marxist perspective crime is largely the product of capitalism , and the relatively high rate of crime in capitalist society is an indicator of the contradictions and problems inherent in such a system . |
| 19 | Thru demonstrates by means of a parodic conflation and manipulation of selected literary theories the problems inherent in such an approach to literature , and it uncovers the value-laden stories which subtend it . |
| 20 | The present discussion of section 309 exposes the difficulties inherent in such a strategy . |
| 21 | Simply look up the cake tin size in the charts on pages 8–12 for all the ingredients , quantities and cooking times . |
| 22 | There are two things wrong with such a suggested division . |
| 23 | All persons interested in such a senior position are encouraged to apply . |
| 24 | In studies such as these the researcher might interview a small group of people in a fairly free-ranging manner with the intention of gaining useful guidance for the construction of more systematic and standardised interview schedules . |
| 25 | In passages such as these the narrator appears to be very " limited " ( note the distinction made by Genette ( 1980 : 186 ) between who sees and who speaks ) . |
| 26 | The phonetic changes involved in such a sequence are all well-established , and can be identified in , say , Gimson 's account of assimilations and elisions in his Introduction to the Pronunciation of English — have becoming [ ] , and so on . |
| 27 | There are two key concepts involved in such an analysis . |
| 28 | The effect of the former set of pressures can be seen first in the ‘ fifties and especially in West Africa in a series of attempts , all politically inspired and none of them entirely successful , to introduce universal primary education — with all the over-extension of resources consequent on such a decision — and second in the popular pressures felt everywhere towards adopting a curricular content similar to that in ‘ European schools ’ . |
| 29 | The obvious hazard , that immunosuppression would render patients vulnerable to all the infections against which immune mechanisms normally work , was found , somewhat surprisingly , not to be a major problem . |
| 30 | This comprises the process of levelling , which involves the loss of marked and/or minority variants ; and the process of simplification , by means of which even minority forms may be the ones to survive if they are linguistically simpler , in the technical sense , and through which even forms and distinctions present in all the contributory dialects may be lost . |