Example sentences of "[art] [adj] [noun] in [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This makes for a very compact representation of a map ; for example the YAC map in Figure 3 can be completely specified by a file listing the 180 probes in order , with the chromosome/contig breaks marked . |
| 2 | The part of the programme which had received highest priority was the introductory course in information retrieval for the engineering undergraduates . |
| 3 | Will he now answer the question why in the other 11 countries of the European Community the total rise in unemployment in the past 12 months has been 130,000 , while in this country , for which the right hon. Gentleman is responsible , unemployment has risen by nearly 800,000 ? |
| 4 | We can work out the total increase in income by recalling that the slope of the withdrawals line is equal to the sum of the marginal propensities to save and import ( given that , in this model , the marginal propensity to tax is zero ) . |
| 5 | For example , the public sector services ( the bottom three categories in Table 3. 1 ) , grew rapidly in the 1960s and early 1970s and accounted for over half the total increase in service jobs in this period . |
| 6 | Dilnot and Kell felt that any ‘ incentive ’ effect which may have been present could only account , at most , for 1.2bn or 3% of the total increase in tax revenues over the period studied . |
| 7 | Over the period 1957–65 for US manufacturing , extra sales by overseas subsidiaries counted for an estimated 13 per cent of the total increase in production ( additional exports accounted for only a trivial 2 per cent ) . |
| 8 | The DES ( 1984b ) reports some work to identify a link between the proportion entering higher education of those qualified ( QPI ) and unemployment , and conclude from some aggregate level analyses that if these results are valid they imply that much of 2.1 per cent rise in QPI in 1981/82 could be attributed to the total increase in unemployment — from 1.8 million to 2.7 million between July , 1980 and July , 1981 . |
| 9 | To ask the Secretary of State for Employment what is the total increase in uneployment throughout the countries of the Common Market during the past year ; and what was the percentage of that increase in the United Kingdom . |
| 10 | It is the total change in perspective and new semantic outlook which ensures that the subjective nature of the liminal journey can be used as an essential part of the analysis ; for it can produce a dynamic simply because it incorporates aspects of a newly created ideological disjunction , as some classic accounts have shown . |
| 11 | This means that the total reduction in particulate emissions will be 90% compared to an untreated engine . |
| 12 | The total time in work could be raised to four days for someone aged between fifteen and sixteen . |
| 13 | It might be simpler to find the total energy in space than the flux crossing a given surface . |
| 14 | Four more of the cartel 's prominent leaders had surrendered to the authorities on July 4 bringing the total number in custody to 13 , including the cartel 's leader Pablo Escobar Gaviria [ see p. 38283 ] . |
| 15 | Analysts estimated that the total loss in market capitalization during this period had exceeded 300,000,000 million yen , or more than US $2,000,000 million . |
| 16 | However in these years the total area of land devoted to such cash Crops by smallholders was minuscule in relation to the total area in production , and had little impact on the bush/fallow system as it had been traditionally practised . |
| 17 | Moreover , the reward is in line with the improvement in social welfare since the total improvement in welfare is the area between the demand curve and unc ( the dashed curve in figure 4.5 ) up to y 1 minus the area between demand and unc up |
| 18 | If you are paying for your course and accommodation yourself you should pay the total amount in advance as soon as your place has been confirmed by bank transfer in £ sterling to : INTERNATIONAL HOUSE , Account Number 26953390 , Bank Code 60-07-24T , National Westminster Bank , 2 Eastcheap , London EC3M 1AH . |
| 19 | Er it begins by subtracting the institutional population from the total population in order to get the private household population . |
| 20 | As a result , remand prisoners in 1999 accounted for 22 per cent of the total population in custody , compared with just under 12 per cent in 1976 . |
| 21 | You know , the normal things in life . |
| 22 | In cases where the normal rules in Stage II do not apply the entries in Section 3 are made according to the illustrated schedule in Figure 4.2 . |
| 23 | The test of obscenity still required proof that the matter was ‘ utterly without redeeming social value ’ , but it was not long before social value was claimed for sex , a Californian judge declaring himself unable to find such lack of social value in a film which ‘ appeals to the normal interest in sex and nudity which the average person has in such matters ’ . |
| 24 | But a defence lawyer suggested that at the time this was the normal practise in football , and Steve White agreed . |
| 25 | The continual changing of public expenditure targets in real terms , and the confusing changes in grant systems , have played havoc with local authorities ' and services ' capacity to plan . |
| 26 | This paper is based on extensive collections made by three institutions : The Centre Oceanologique de Bretagne — Biogas investigations in the Bay of Biscay , Biovema in the Vema Fracture Zone , Demeraby in the Demerara Abyssal Plain and the INCAL cruise in conjunction with the IOS and SMBA in the NE Atlantic ; the Institute of Oceanographic Sciences — Discovery Investigations off North Africa and in the Porcupine Seabight ; the Scottish Marine Biological Association 's investigations in the Rockall Trough . |
| 27 | Impervious to the babble of conversation and the pop music blaring from the dancers ' dressing room , I stick the exaggerated lashes in place , put on my spectacular Medusa-like crown and walk through the Green Room to the coffee-making area . |
| 28 | The Temiar transplant young petai ( Parkia speciosa , Leguminosae — grown for their edible seeds ) seedlings into their gardens after the rice harvest and are reliant on bamboo for many purposes : house building , blowpipes and cooking pots for example , as well as knives to cut the umbilical cord in childbirth . |
| 29 | The term normally appears on the right-hand side in place of . |
| 30 | Such a system is needed in order to be able to use the right-hand path in Figure 11.6 . |