Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adv] [conj] [conj] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He said , ’ Abroad , one should pursue policies so that when a citizen of one 's country travels abroad , he is admired by the rest of the world for the policies being pursued in that country . ’ |
| 2 | I am in favour of somewhat greater powers of disposal being given to some of our national museums and galleries so that if an item was clearly surplus to a collection there would be power to dispose of it , provided that the funds realised were reinvested in the acquisition of other , perhaps contemporary material . |
| 3 | The expenditure costs T of the project are assumed to be allocated over n districts so that and the tax bill for the ith district is where . |
| 4 | ‘ We are talking about crises here and when the chips are down Diana is a very tough child . |
| 5 | It was at the expense of last year 's Irish champion Mark Delaney that Kirk , from the Cairnlodge club rose to Ulster title status some months ago and if the Games team of '94 was picked tomorrow , this lanky shipyard apprentice would be in it for certain . |
| 6 | Like other trade unions , the MU negotiates with employers such as TV companies so that when a band appears on ‘ Top of the Pops ’ or ‘ Night Network ’ the members of the band will be paid an MU-negotiated fee . |
| 7 | Similarly , the muscles will not grow in length unless they are attached to tendons and bones so that as the bones lengthen , they are stretched . |
| 8 | Limits on enhanced annual premiums ( Sheep Annual Premium and Suckler Cow Premium ) are recommended with the payments ‘ restricted to farmers who are unable to fatten lambs regularly or where the cows are grazing unimproved land over the summer months ’ , a complex arrangement to administer . |
| 9 | It was a black and white photograph which had been partially tinted with pastel colours so that though the young man 's face was paper-white , his eyes were sky-blue and his medal ribbons bright as a rainbow . |
| 10 | I could not keep food or fluids down and when the symptoms did not go after a couple of days they took me to the hospital and put me on a drip . ’ |
| 11 | You can take action 80 days sooner and before the situation has had too much chance to worsen . |
| 12 | A place Where the legacy of the Second World War still rests upon the shoulders of the British , French and American Allies forty-five years later and where the effects of post-war decisions impact on the daily routine of the RMP soldiers . |
| 13 | Against such a background he perceives , in terms echoed a year later by Michael Young , that the eleven-plus is ‘ likely to cause the working-classes now to lose many of the critical tentacles which they would have retained years ago and that a new caste system might prove to be at least as rigid as the old ’ . |
| 14 | County NatWest retail analyst John Richards says Ratners should have distinguished its brands more fully two years ago and that the jeweller is running the risk of becoming a British Shoe Corporation where ‘ there are endless stores and only the name is the difference ’ . |
| 15 | To remind the assembly that this is a matter which was raised I think by Mr a couple of years ago and when a very similar motion was accepted by the Board er asking us to raise this matter with the the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Scotland , which we did er we know that there has been attention paid to this by the , the hierarchy . |
| 16 | Thus if where the quantities a i and b i are constant coefficients then or where the numerators A i are constants . |
| 17 | As Hildyard and Olson put it : ‘ the authority of rhetorical conditions are collapsed onto the truth conditions so that if a statement is true to the facts or to the text itself , that is sufficient condition for its being interpersonally appropriate ’ ( ibid. p. 9 ) . |
| 18 | It is noticeable , however , that a transfer making use of the £3,000 annual exemption is not excluded from the property subject to reservation provisions so that if a donor makes use of his annual exemption and , for instance , retains a benefit then these provisions can apply in the event of the donor 's death . |
| 19 | 5 Support etc The rights of light air support protection shelter and all other easements and rights now or after the date of this Lease belonging to or enjoyed by other parts of the Centre The following proviso should be added at the end of this paragraph : provided that such rights and easements shall not [ adversely ] or [ materially ] affect the Premises or the business being carried on therein |
| 20 | Then we had Lights Out and when the bugle went again , the firing started . |
| 21 | The negative externality in this case arises either because the market rewards only those who are first ( rather than rewarding films on the basis of their R&D inputs ) , or because the market rewards product innovations which cannibalize existing products ( rewarding the innovator at the expense of rivals rather than because the innovator 's efforts have expanded the market ) . |
| 22 | Looking about him at the great press of people , the escalator that was a river of people flowing on and on , the crowds that streamed down the stairs so that if a train was held up there would be room for no more to squeeze on to the platform , he wondered why a terrorist group had never thought of putting a bomb in the tube . |
| 23 | Moreover , the lack of interactions between study and junction suggests that the stimuli used in Study 2 represent the full set of drives through the junctions well and that the judgment tasks being performed in the laboratory are similar to those performed on the road . |
| 24 | This is a most regrettable incident , but I can not accept a charge that the Army did not take the allegations seriously and that the full and thorough investigation was not conducted in anything but a professional and sympathetic manner . |
| 25 | The decree of 1274 henceforth banned the holding of two or more cures of souls simultaneously except where a papal licence to do so had been obtained . |
| 26 | What the men did next is also not disclosed but clearly something impressed the ladies again because before the year was out they spontaneously and bountifully agreed to ‘ always let the men through directly they are in any way pressed ’ , a decision now overtaken by the bye-laws . |
| 27 | YOU can do you part to help this project by making known to class members when and where the course is and PLEASE do hold membership drives in your classes , many of you have had excellent results in the past , although we know that others do find it very difficult to ‘ sell ’ membership , but you can still ‘ whip up ’ some enthusiasm if you try . |
| 28 | Dalziel clapped his hands together as though a tricky point had been made simple . |
| 29 | Though I really can not imagine , thought Liz , as she turned away , rubbing her hands together as though the cold had truly bitten her , as though the Ice Queen had truly touched her , why we continue to ask her round . |
| 30 | Social circumstances have changed since 1975 , but it is probably still true that many women are out of the employment market in their 20s and early 30s due to family commitments so that if the facts happened again , the result may well be the same . |