Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adj] [to-vb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It seemed a bit risky to begin on the main pieces of work , so I made a separate swatch . |
| 2 | The ionaz ionization detector , often a little bit quicker to react to a hot blazing type of fire such as your chip pan . |
| 3 | The royals won a bumper rise two years ago in a deal due to last until the end of the decade . |
| 4 | Men are in voluntarily unemployed if , in the event of a small rise in the price of wage-goods relatively to the money-wage , both the aggregate supply of labour willing to work for the current money-wage and the aggregate demand for it at that wage would be greater than the existing volume of employment . |
| 5 | In an instant , all the deadness , the withdrawal was wiped away , leaving his mind clear to operate with the precision of a surgeon 's scalpel . |
| 6 | So we need to identify to what extent the o the quotes problem erm is cau is , is skewing the figures primarily to be able to get a forecast view of , okay what 's the overtime likely to do over the year ? |
| 7 | Wings of Oracle is the first sponsored boat likely to sail in a British Admiral 's Cup team . |
| 8 | ii European collaboration will help create an industry able to compete with the US . |
| 9 | For instance , Tarrow hypotheses that where a generally populist strategy is adopted by a broad-based urban-rural coalition able to call on a strong administrative apparatus , social policy may have a general redistributive impact in raising the standard of living in the periphery . |
| 10 | When investigating an alleged miscarriage of justice , I have always made it a rule first to talk to the convicted man 's trial solicitor as he is likely to be the last man his client would wish to con , or would succeed in conning ii he tried . |
| 11 | These are frail reasons , but the best I can find , for canto 107 to begin with a flourish of Sicilian place-names : |
| 12 | The lord of the educational manor condescending to fraternize with the plebs . ’ |
| 13 | Weed control must have been a major problem for a one pass cultivation system before the development of herbicides , and the extra weight of the rotor unit and the engine must have made the plough difficult to handle at the headlands . |
| 14 | And it entered his mind uninvited to wonder about the strangeness of human relationships . |
| 15 | The apothecary leaned closer , like a priest ready to listen to a confession . |
| 16 | AMERICA 'S FIRST five-jet aerobatic team look set to take to the skies in time for the 1993 airshow season , reports Bill Jesse . |
| 17 | The ivory towers of Oxford look set to shake to the sounds of battle for some time to come . |
| 18 | In 1926 would be the General Strike when Welsh miners marched the two hundred miles to London , their trail easy to follow by the black-blood spat along the road , while back at home the troops moved in for fear of revolution . |
| 19 | But within the first interpretation of the term , many authors have emphasized how the increase in the number of legal statutes makes the law impractical to apply in every case , so that Sheehe has calculated that only one offence in every 7,600 is detected ( see Dix and Layzell 1983 : 7 ) . |
| 20 | Most of the terraces are preserved as flattenings on spurs and it is possible that similar features might result from wasting of a spur due to attack by the headward erosion of valleys on either side . |
| 21 | Was the Council willing to embark on a major new undertaking in a field in which it had only limited experience , none of it in the validation of teacher education itself ? |
| 22 | This is a concept relatively new to English company law having been introduced by section 9 of the European Communities Act 1972 to comply with the First Company Law Directive . |
| 23 | That will leave management free to concentrate on the existing businesses which are not having an easy time of it . |
| 24 | Well certainly examinations should only be carried out where er there is a benefit likely to accrue to the patient , and er this should always be greater than the risk from the radiation itself . |
| 25 | What might be seen to be a hurdle is that the ‘ likely adverse effects on the animals concerned ’ will be weighed against ‘ the benefit likely to accrue as a result of the programme ’ ( 5.4 ) . |
| 26 | From this you can identify the trends and thus assign probabilities to the various types of question likely to appear on the next occasion . |
| 27 | Studies on the assembly of transcription initiation complexes using the gel shift assay show that TFIIF is required for RNA polymerase II to assemble into a preinitiation complex formed by promoter DNA and the general factors TFIID , IIA and IIB ( 30,31 ) . |
| 28 | On Saturday , Athletics Canada chairman , Brian Langley , said it was unlikely officials would drop two healthy sprinters who had met the 60m standard in favour of an athlete unable to run at the qualifying meet due to injury . |
| 29 | In the specific example of Fig. 3.16 ( your guess is correct if you think that the arrangement has something to do with electrical machines ) there is a current-carrying loop capable to rotate around the horizontal axis in the magnetic flux ( assumed constant ) of the permanent magnet . |
| 30 | Not surprisingly they 're the most expensive too and the only type suitable to use with a pocket-sprung mattress . |