Example sentences of "[noun sg] [pron] [noun pl] of the " in BNC.
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| 1 | The Crown must in any event pay to the defendant his costs of the appeal to the Board . |
| 2 | But of course there is no way of knowing in advance for a particular author or text which parts of the code will be exploited in a stylistically interesting way and which will not . |
| 3 | There is nothing odd in this ; the academic freedoms that the academic community enjoys generate their own academic ethic which members of the academic community should fulfil if they are to warrant those privileges ( Shils 1984 ) . |
| 4 | Nozick is certainly raising a point which supporters of the other versions of neutrality have to contend with . |
| 5 | Letters to ministers have been most frequently used by Sub-Committee E , to draw to the Government 's attention their views of the correct legal base for a Commission proposal . |
| 6 | Furthermore , a settlement arrangement was made whereby the creditor countries could exchange on a monthly basis their accumulations of the weaker currencies ( which they had been buying in the EC exchange markets ) for some other form of reserve asset . |
| 7 | However , the Court of Appeal gave the plaintiff his costs of the appeal because it was unlikely that the defendant would have allowed him to take out from the sum paid into court an amount equal to the increased amount the Court of Appeal eventually awarded him . |
| 8 | A further reminder is the complaints procedure which members of the public can initiate against police officers . |
| 9 | But it is a self which readers of the book can only rarely have found it hard to experience . |
| 10 | In the research carried out by one of the present authors ( Powell 1987 ) , forty seven clients in six separate structured group programmes were asked to rate which components of the package they had found most helpful . |
| 11 | In fact Samuel omits is from this point on , and in this respect his repetitions of the phrase become more Creole ; however , the consonant of the now starts to appear as [ ] ( l. 8 , three times ) , the pronunciation associated with " Standard " both in Jamaica and Britain . |
| 12 | I am not sure that we would think the dancing , except by some of the principals , quite so wonderful by today 's standards , but we saw it with different eyes then , and John would have for comparison his memories of the Cape Town Ballet Club 's brave but handicapped attempt at the last act of the ballet , Aurora 's Wedding . |
| 13 | In these places today , Standard English exists as a model which members of the community may aspire to , though not all choose to do so . |
| 14 | This summer they will be holding 48 events throughout the city which members of the public can join in . |
| 15 | Such consensus was originally explained as the product of a distinct personality which members of the police either possessed before coming to the force or quickly develop as a result of the job ( for a survey of the literature on this see Adlam 1981 ) . |
| 16 | At the bottom of the garden his brethren of the cloth were submitting his character to a sustained and vicious mauling . |
| 17 | But we do not readily understand the subtle nuances of meaning and expression which members of the same species can communicate to each other . |
| 18 | His polemical attitudes were somewhat softened when it seemed that he might have to act upon them , and he found it necessary to disavow the political and social activism which members of the Moot such as Karl Mannheim wished to pursue . |
| 19 | Critics of policies of that period like Samuel Brittan have suggested that chancellors found it difficult to time their uses of the economic ‘ brake ’ or ‘ accelerator ’ properly , and that the ‘ stop-go ’ pattern that emerged provided a poor economic environment for investment decisions , and thus inhibited British growth . |
| 20 | Some years later both Shinwell and Reuben Kelf-Cohen ( the civil servant who then headed the Electricity and Gas Division in the Ministry of Fuel and Power ) suggested that the Labour Government 's nationalisation plans had generally been ill-prepared , but in retrospect their complaints of the absence of nationalisation ‘ blue-prints ’ seem wide of the mark , at least in the case of electricity . |
| 21 | The kind of material which members of the Graduate Association enjoyed at their weekly meetings was best exemplified by a Jewish intelligence report of a lecture given by the IFL vice-president H.H. Beamish in 1937 , entitled ‘ National Socialism ( Racial Fascism ) in Practice in Germany ’ , which appeared to have been fairly typical of his beliefs . |
| 22 | They also include Chinese medicine — the forces of yin and yang — and Tibetan medicine which talks of the stages of matter and the three elements of man , Chi — the willpower or spirit , Schara — knowledge and energy and Badgan — love . |