Example sentences of "[art] [adj] [noun sg] where [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I followed her to the Georgian wing where the rooms were more human size . |
| 2 | The musicians lowered their instruments and stared into the concealing field where the rye seemed to move as though an invisible giant 's footsteps crushed it down . |
| 3 | ‘ We would like to follow the European model where the governments seem to be prepared to invest more money in improving the service , ’ he added . |
| 4 | Today the dominant question is whether a country that can draw on the manpower and technology of two advanced industrial countries could become too powerful to be accommodated inside the European Community where the leading nations , Britain , France and Italy , would have populations only half the size of a new Germany . |
| 5 | The captain showed them a rough map drawn crudely on tough , brown vellum and with a stubby finger and guttural comments pointed out the coastline of Fife , the manor of Kinghorn and the possible place where the French could dock to pick up a party from the beach . |
| 6 | For example , the assignee may be absolved through the operation of the bankruptcy laws : the classic case where an original lessee may have to pay . |
| 7 | The whole place was thronged , with people lining the streets , beer glass in hand , or crowding round the roped-off area where the bands competed in the King George V Playing Fields . |
| 8 | A marked contrast in behaviour would be expected during continental collision between the very thick crust of the Andes , where relatively rapid subduction has occurred throughout at least the Cenozoic , and the Alpine region where the closure of the ocean separating North Africa and southern Europe has been more gradual . |
| 9 | This manifests itself most obviously at the technical level where the same basic skills can be applied in different markets . |
| 10 | This is traditionally a standard feature of story-telling , and may well derive from the oral tradition where the story-teller would switch from a narrative role to a dramatic one . |
| 11 | By systematically removing different areas of the cortex , Lashley hoped to localise the specific spot where the maze running engram is stored . |
| 12 | Underemployment is endemic is the agricultural sector where the additional output of each extra worker may be zero ( or even negative ) ; this is a major reason for population drift from rural areas into city slums in many LDCs . |
| 13 | So I was learning from my own mistakes and others at the time er things like getting the right county where the New Brighton happen to be and things like that I was learning . |
| 14 | Look at the right side where the colour palette is displayed . |
| 15 | This fabric will have vertical lines on the right side where the ribber needles are , but this can add to its attraction . |
| 16 | That of course is not comparable to the private sector where the Return on Capital element falls in the margin between calculated ‘ costs ’ and selling prices . |
| 17 | A social work model of care helps to retain identity , but unfortunately many homes adopt a more medical approach , particularly some in the private sector where the proprietors have a nursing qualification . |
| 18 | Alison Assiter extends the notion of autonomy into the private realm where the tradition cautiously refrains from setting foot , and suggests that how we treat and are treated by other people in private has a direct bearing on our autonomy in the public sphere . |
| 19 | 2*/3* Replacement and fitting of external door locks of the private residence where the keys have been STOLEN . |
| 20 | S. Gimignano , near Siena , is the outstanding instance where a number of towers still survive and these date from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries . |
| 21 | The authors of this study point out that because today 's youth is being failed by the parental generation where the all-important factor of mature superego-formation is concerned youth has turned to the more primitive and regressive superego-formation found in groups . |
| 22 | After several weeks in this empty terrain I began to reassess , or at least seriously question , the very nature of landscape painting of the usual sort where every prospect pleases . |
| 23 | She rose and went to the window , still in the half-real state induced by daytime sleeping , and looked out at the darkening world where the yellow glow of a lamp in the yard showed Jem was milking . |
| 24 | The road ran straight ahead of us until it disappeared in the mist , except that at the man 's feet it was gone and there was a gap some fifty metres or so wide through which a brown torrent ran so high and in such furious waves that it almost lipped the broken macadam where the road had been swept away . |
| 25 | He was sitting on the wall by the broken tower where the pigeons had lived . |
| 26 | ANDREW Mycock at the controls on the blending platform where the correct proportion of each ingredient is pumped into a tank which accurately measures the volume and weight of liquid before being mixed in the blending tank . |
| 27 | Under Mrs Thatcher , Conservatives were more outspoken in blaming the unions for low productivity , overmanning , restrictive practices , and strikes , particularly in the public sector where the unions were often able to exploit their monopoly position . |
| 28 | lead on behalf of a client in the public arena where the transaction is covered by the City Code ( see below ) ; |
| 29 | Lead on behalf of a client in the public arena where the transaction is covered by the City Code ; or |
| 30 | He examined the gallery , then set off along the left-hand corridor where the men 's bedrooms were . |