Example sentences of "[noun pl] at [art] [adj -er] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Thus change in household and housing circumstances of people over the 1970s will be analysed by their characteristics at the earlier census to establish which factors are important in this process . |
| 2 | Treu [ 15 ] considered the existence of trails through bibliographic citations and thought they should be preserved for a searcher to retrace his steps at a later date . |
| 3 | For the same reason , if we ride fast on a ( preferably quiet ) motorbike past a wailing factory siren , when we are approaching the factory the pitch will be raised : our ears are , in effect , gobbling up the waves at a faster rate than they would if we just sat still . |
| 4 | They used a different laser that produces shorter , more powerful pulses at a shorter wavelength , which let them generate third , fifth and seventh harmonics . |
| 5 | Males can produce sperms at a faster rate than females can produce eggs , and are therefore selected to allocate more of their time to searching and competing for mates than are females . |
| 6 | The audit is essentially aimed at identifying and rectifying procedural flaws , and not at the individual 's performance , although realistically this may feature when considering efficiency aspects at a later stage . |
| 7 | This may require some kind of additional structure ( at least temporarily ) whilst the system is on-line , until the trie can be re-built with the new words at a later stage . |
| 8 | Maturities are designed to take out anticipated shortages at a later date and therefore maturities differ from the standard 91 days . |
| 9 | band A , B or C in four approved subjects at the Higher grade , or |
| 10 | band A , B or C in three subjects at the Higher grade , together with either band A , B or C in two subjects at the Standard grade&sup4 ; or grades 1 , 2 or 3 in two subjects at the Ordinary grade&sup4 ; . |
| 11 | The lawyer 's time will add to costs and is unlikely to result in time savings at a later stage . |
| 12 | Never could they securely hold the Rhine until the Frisians at the lower end of it and the Saxons across it were tamed and Christianized . |
| 13 | out a to our clients at a higher rate in future ? |
| 14 | The rest is up to the children , music included ; as Runswick and music director Terry Edwards discovered on their rounds of the schools at an earlier stage in the project , the teachers had only to supervise , rarely to prompt or invent-solid preparation indeed for the GCSE 's new emphasis on composition . |
| 15 | It is all too easy to get foreign bodies into the pipe , which will wreak havoc with pumps and valves at a later date . , . |
| 16 | Indeed , given a campaign by Wulfhere as far as the coast , it is difficult to see how the whole extent of the northern territory of the western Saxons from Berkshire to Somerset could have escaped Mercian pressure in these years , creating perhaps precedents for further Mercian involvement in these districts at a later time . |
| 17 | The leg raises are done the opposite way round , with the feet at the lower end of the incline bench . |
| 18 | If the new system is a success it will be adopted on other sites at a later date . |
| 19 | The new dispenser system is set to be phased in on other BNFL sites at a later date . |
| 20 | Even where prices could be raised to offset the wage increases , aggregate profits would still fall eventually if credit was not extended fast enough to allow the sale of the same volume of commodities at the higher price level . |
| 21 | He concluded with the Bakufu a convention opening Hakodate ( in Hokkaido ) and Shimoda as ports of refuge , permitting sailors to be returned and the appointment of consuls at a later date . |
| 22 | At £15,000 per annum per patient in 1982 the hospitals were 40 per cent more expensive in running costs than asylums at the cheaper end of the range . |
| 23 | They feared further repercussions at a later date because their participation in the boycott would almost certainly go into their files . |
| 24 | So the latter can have important repercussions at a later stage . |
| 25 | Whilst each element may point to many elements at a lower level , it can have only one " superior " . |
| 26 | In addition , poinding of assets can take place and a warrant sale can be carried out to realise those effects at a later date . |
| 27 | The record , many copies of which still turn up among the ditches and hedgerows at the leafier end of Whaddon , portrayed a hope and optimism belied by bailiffs at the turnstiles , and its hummability led players and supporters to see the coming season and decade as the dawning of a new age . |
| 28 | Thompson , 61 , of Stanhope Road , Darlington , had admitted improper use of public telecommunications at an earlier hearing when Darlington magistrates had adjourned the case for psychiatric reports . |
| 29 | For example , Hannan ( 1969 ) found that the number of young people in an area tended to increase outmigration , as the more able young left to follow the kind of careers not available in rural areas , though Grafton ( 1982 ) has argued that young people do not outmigrate from remote rural areas at a faster rate than their counterparts in less remote rural areas , and that any decline in such areas is due to lower levels of immigration , rather than higher rates of outmigration . |
| 30 | For a later trial lower and upper points were chosen on the ad hoc basis that ‘ an approximation to the subject was visible ’ ( though interfered with by black areas at the lower exposure and white areas at the upper end ) . |