Example sentences of "[noun pl] [prep] [art] [noun sg] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The implications for social policy are as follows : first , that the main determinants of welfare are economic ; second , that the government 's role in diverting resources into social policies must be seen to be closely interrelated with , even dependent upon , the role it plays in the management of the economy ; third , that social policies will be determined by views about the way the economy does , or should , operate . |
| 2 | But no matter how great the differences are between the various views about the way the BBC should go , I am sure a great deal unites us . |
| 3 | If you have your hair done once a week could you set it yourself and just visit the hairdressers for a cut every two months ? |
| 4 | For as the Industrial Revolution progressed and changed much of Northern England , the Lake District became more and more of an economic backwater , a comparatively poor district where , for example , people scraped the yellow lichen Ochrolechia tartarea from the rocks and sold it to dyers for a penny a pound . |
| 5 | Three minutes after the interval the Kent side found the target when a lob from Hunt caught Cheesewright off his line and Leslie was on hand to apply the final touch . |
| 6 | About 10 hours after the shooting the defendant attended the local police station with his attorney . |
| 7 | Yet so sure of themselves were they , that for 17.5 hours after the blast the power-station management insisted that the reactor remained intact and that it was only an emergency watertank that had exploded . |
| 8 | 27 September 1963 stands as the day the cameras first began rolling to record an episode of Doctor Who . |
| 9 | As he held her eyes for a moment a look passed between them , deeply compassionate , oddly intimate . |
| 10 | Taking Primary Schools as a whole the curriculum is probably wide enough to serve curriculum needs … |
| 11 | The defence solicitor passed on the appreciation of the Stacey brothers for the way the police had treated them . |
| 12 | The National Farmers ' Union tackled all three candidates for the seat the closest three-way marginal in the country on their parties ' commitment to investment in agriculture . |
| 13 | As Kate steps off the plane the heat passes in fierce waves across her face , gagging her like another wet towel . |
| 14 | The principal investigators will be responsible for interviewing key informants about the way the system has been modified in recent years . |
| 15 | This is border country , and Isambard never had any illusions about the love the country people have for his household . |
| 16 | Undaunted the helicopter crew managed to recover the remaining survivors in very difficult conditions , and will all four survivors aboard the helicopter the remaining tow line was cut and the lifeboat set off to the north east to return to her station . |
| 17 | The American cases draw a distinction between genuine personal interest ( which gives a right to sue ) and generalized grievances about the way the country is being run ( which do not ) . |
| 18 | In non-metropolitan districts as a whole the rate of population growth in the first years of the 1980s was less than half what it had been a decade earlier , though again most of the fall preceded 1978 . |
| 19 | The Lelands stayed to carry on their work but friction quickly developed and , four months after the take-over the Lelands quit . |
| 20 | In some essays , the style of the language in which the essay is written " catches " characteristics of the material the essay is about . |
| 21 | His giving him possession also of the registration document made no difference since a registration document is not in the eyes of the law a document of title . |
| 22 | Jean de Grilly 's behaviour towards the house of Béarn had been bad enough in 1284 , but in the eyes of the count the arrogant and arbitrary actions of Eustache de Beaumarchais 's lieutenant in 1292 were even worse . |
| 23 | It is built up as it ‘ gathers up from the influences of the environment the demands which that environment makes upon the ego and which the ego can not always rise to … . ’ |
| 24 | The the difficulty in a sense that we got , if we look at two paragraphs towards the end the report . |
| 25 | What I want to do today , what I 've been trying to do today is to spend that time looking at certain aspects of the way the business works , the way you work . |
| 26 | The Appeal Court heard or reheard aspects of the case an unprecedented five times , three times on referral back by the Home Secretary . |
| 27 | Applying each question in turn to the words of the statute the court seeks to find the meaning of the words in the statute . |
| 28 | Among the peoples of the north the Yakuts were unique in having a way of life based upon cattle and horses which , like their Turkic language , betrayed their origins in the steppes of Mongolia . |
| 29 | Such groups can properly be described in terms of free association within a generally accepted cultural diversity , though it must be noted that even here , in many cases , the diversity is established by these initiatives , rather than prepared for them , and that in the cases of particular branches of an art the initiatives often involve significant local conflict . |
| 30 | Although in some branches of the law a defendant may be treated as intending the known inevitable or likely consequences of his act , that is not so here , for it would stretch the tort too far to impose liability where ‘ the reasons which actuate the defendant to use unlawful means are wholly independent of a wish to interfere with the plaintiff 's business , such interference being no more than an incidental consequence foreseen by and gratifying to the defendant . ’ |