Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] the [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Now she uses the same techniques to teach other women cancer can be beaten . |
| 2 | By knowing these wild creatures and their attributes , she contacts the same powers in herself , and may learn to use them . |
| 3 | Although not technically a fountain , it utilizes the same components as the conventional fountain . |
| 4 | Yes , he holds the least votes on committee in Security . |
| 5 | Welsh rugby needed last year 's tour , with its half-century hammerings , as much as it needs the All Blacks here now . |
| 6 | Unfortunately , it does not succeed on limey soils but otherwise it needs the same conditions as the brunneras . |
| 7 | A speaker somehow ‘ translates ’ his ideas or thoughts into spoken or written signs , he ‘ encodes ’ them , and the hearer translates them back again , he ‘ decodes ’ them , so that he has the same thoughts , near enough , as the speaker . |
| 8 | Eddie gets the best lines , perhaps because he has the most lines . |
| 9 | It has the same services , of sending letters and graphics , but also has the capacity for a visual link-up . |
| 10 | ‘ IBM will say it has the same API everywhere , and that users can retain code ’ , he says , ‘ But it 's not promising that it will work unchanged ’ . |
| 11 | The same is true of Univel — already so tightly bound to Novell it uses the same premises and the self-same order-entry system . |
| 12 | For Rolle the first stage , " insuperable " involves a love of God which nothing can shake : He uses the same degrees translated as " vnouercomyn " " indepartyd " and " singuler " ( 11.123 – 4.26,32,5 ) in Emendatio Vitae and it illuminates his thinking in The Form . |
| 13 | He uses the same methods as with the other five people he has so far deceived , his ‘ outward action ’ being the opposite of the ‘ native act and figure ’ of his heart , but he carries the principle of inversion much further . |
| 14 | As Frances Power Cobbe , a leading Victorian feminist , perceived , the medical profession occupied ‘ with strangely close analogy the position of the priesthood of former times , it assumes the same airs of authority … and enters every family with a latch key of private information ’ . |
| 15 | He costs the same points as an ordinary trooper . |
| 16 | He costs the same points as an ordinary trooper . |
| 17 | He costs the same points as an ordinary trooper . |
| 18 | ‘ It charges the same prices , ’ he pointed out . |
| 19 | This apoptosis is dependent on c-Myc expression ; its extent is proportional to the level of intracellular c-Myc protein , and it requires the same regions of the c-Myc protein as are required for co-transformation and autosuppression . |
| 20 | The cost of educating our children is below the national recoupment figure , and that I think is good , right and proper and it reflects the many years of excellent Conservative administration that Oxfordshire has enjoyed . |
| 21 | Well football pools are a splendid started because recently somebody has won just over nine hundred thousand pounds , and it 's interesting to note that he did this without exercising too much skill , as I 'm sure he 'd be the first to admit , because he enters the same numbers every week . |
| 22 | This is not the most familiar approach to quantum theory , but it gives the same results as other methods . |
| 23 | Rearing and plunging through bravura passagework and revelling in every opportunity for the richest variety of voicing and texture , he makes the many years since the work 's first performance roll away . |
| 24 | In fact , however , he adapts the few terms he does borrow to fit his case , rather than forcing his view of narrative to comply strictly with linguistic principles . |
| 25 | We ca n't say that it occupies the same addresses in all species , because we ca n't meaningfully compare address labels across species . |
| 26 | It is similar in type to the Simmental , though more elegantly built and the coat colour bright red rather than yellowish tan , and it shares the same origins in the old Bernese brought in by Mennonites during the eighteenth century ( see Alpine section ) . |