Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adv] [to-vb] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | More than once Lina arranged the time and place of an interview , booked the plane , agreed the meals , models , set stylists and hairdressers only to find the whole thing suddenly cancelled . |
| 2 | You can add objects together to make a complex outline or intersect the shapes to produce holes in one object with another . |
| 3 | For hand scanning , there 's the facility to ‘ stitch ’ scans together to form a larger image than the standard ‘ 4″ wide by as long as you like ’ , which is automatic , quick , and accurate . |
| 4 | Miraculously the printing presses in the basement survived the blast , and with printing staff living underground more or less permanently , Oslobodjenje continues to publish 25,000 copies daily to provide the news-hungry citizens of Sarajevo with an A-Z guide for survival . |
| 5 | How did you put all those pictures together to make a whole person ? |
| 6 | The colleges will be able to produce their own units perhaps to meet a specific local need . |
| 7 | If that is the case that each of the political parties , as I assume is the case for er the Conservative party , I know it to be the case of the Labour party I assume the same is true for the Liberal Democrats and other parties represented in this house , that they undertake the very considerable organisational er er process of selecting candidates only to find a few weeks before June the ninth , that as a result of the difficulties that I 've described as far as the French government attitude towards these elections is concerned , that er in fact we have to revert to the existing arrangements and that we can not have these new er boundaries in place . |
| 8 | As You Like It is also very British — it mixes ages and accents and acting styles enough to suggest an island-full of people falling in and out of love , or at least bumping into each other . |
| 9 | It all ties together to give a simple scheme of explanation . |
| 10 | But this is not possible because it is necessary to approach each of these aspects differently to get the required results . |
| 11 | Lungs initially develop from an outgrowth of the sheet that lines the gut near the mouth and then this outgrowth branches repeatedly to give the millions of microscopic lobes in the lung . |
| 12 | Nations such as Germany and japan , increasingly recognized as chronic surplus countries , were reluctant to revalue their currencies upwards to assist the overall process . |
| 13 | BRENTFORD boss Phil Holder was left fuming as Tranmere came from two goals behind to claim a thrilling victory . |
| 14 | Many have left their husbands behind to face an uncertain future , and some have arrived here with few belongings , little money and no accommodation . |
| 15 | She sailed into Gloucester Docks 4 months ago to undergo a complete refit . |
| 16 | HUNDREDS of naturists were casting aside their clothing and inhibitions today to attend the annual meeting of the Central Council for British Naturism at the Ashdene Club near Brighouse , West Yorkshire . |
| 17 | Well erm you see although I learned shorthand and typing it was better money and that was the reason I had to do it , I 've passed my exams in shorthand but er probably there were n't enough offices then to employ a good many clerks , but erm they er it was a very big fellow who used to ring the bell and the bell was on the outside , he was named Tom but I ca n't for the life of me think erm what his other name was but , erm it used to put the fear through us I can tell you if we were around the corner and we heard that bell ringing but erm they , they were a good firm to work for and , but they were strict but everywhere was strict in those days , we had to accept it but it was a long long hours , but erm they knew I had some , I , I enjoyed it and I 'd go back again only I 'm too old . |
| 18 | She closed her eyes briefly to say a silent prayer of thanks that , not only had Stephen received the son for whom he had so longed , but that the baby was the image of his father . |
| 19 | With council and hospitals not understanding their needs , Pat Ayres often has to make numerous calls just to get a new supply of syringes or nappies . |
| 20 | Mix all the ingredients together to form a firm paste . |
| 21 | Erm I think really it did n't say anything very constructive because it seems to me that the local council county council has n't grasped the nettle and got all the private contractors together to make a reasonable service . |
| 22 | DETECTIVES on Merseyside warned parents yesterday to keep a tight hold of their children , saying their safety could not be guaranteed while the murderer of two-year-old James Bulger was still at large . |
| 23 | This programme for a natural religion has its own importance as making explicit something which is often enough assumed , but has been heavily criticised in much modern theology — the idea that religion functions chiefly to safeguard the good ordering of society . |
| 24 | AS IBM CALLS IN THE HEADHUNTERS AGAIN TO FIND A NEW FINANCE CHIEF |
| 25 | The cell membrane first of all folds inwards to form a deep pit enclosing the virus ( B 2 ) . |
| 26 | In short of having before your Lordship a very complicated er array of procedural options , er the , the view that has been taken by , my lead was the most appropriate er course was to come and argue the issue substantially and then in the light of what your Lordship rules thereafter to see the best way forward in terms of further procedural applications to your Lordship . |
| 27 | In Brisbane , Sri Lanka ground out their highest score in the three Tests they have played against Australia , adding 194 in six hours yesterday to end the third day of the first Test on 275 for six . |
| 28 | The involuntary nature of Keynesian unemployment arises , as we saw earlier , from the inability of either workers or employers directly to exert the downward pressure on the real wage rate that was required by the marginal productivity theory of the demand for labour . |
| 29 | Once again the phenomenon that makes this sort of unemployment involuntary is the inability of workers and employers directly to lower the real-wage rate to w * ; . |
| 30 | But Kennedy 's talent won over the hard-to-please punters despite him being one of the scruffiest acts ever to face the Royal box . |