Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] has [verb] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She would be well and truly mystified by the sight of an elderly king who needs to be helped into his chair one minute , but can swing his cane around like a golf stick the next , and even more flummoxed by the depiction of a world in which the porter has closed circuit television , but the method of killing has n't changed a jot . |
| 2 | In effect the Park has become part of the city 's road network . |
| 3 | The Ombudsman has instructed societies to make sure customers are kept fully informed about interest rates and , in particular , obsolete accounts . |
| 4 | The first was tackled in a way that was to set the pattern — a devastating technique that the Prince has used time and again : bringing people together who would not normally meet . |
| 5 | Heads say the change has reduced truancy . |
| 6 | This is done when some identifiable change takes place , perhaps in the law or in social policy , and the researcher studies its effects by comparing the before-and-after situation or the situation in a group where the change has taken place with one where it has not . |
| 7 | What if a rule change , such as the introduction of a new settlement date , is formally communicated to members , but the traders on the floor do not " register " that the change has taken place and carry on trading on the basis of the old date ? |
| 8 | The process will take about half an hour , will require two reels of tape and will be initiated by the Computer Services Department operator at 08.00 , whenever a transfer to the Working-Set has taken place on the previous night . |
| 9 | This might happen because the writer is tired , because he or she wants to get the writing over and done with ; but the fundamental reason seems to be that the writer has broken contact with the feeling that originally made him or her want to write the story or poem . |
| 10 | In ( 135 ) , although make would have been possible , the writer has chosen cause , and has thus felt it to be more appropriate to represent the subject of the verb ( " raising the temperature of a compound " ) as an external condition which sets off a reaction of decomposition in compounds rather than as an agent which exerts its causative action at the same time as the reaction occurs . |
| 11 | Not only does this represent a great deal of voluntary work , but it also shows how the writer has taken elements from Roald Dahl 's The enormous crocodile , remodelling the book to meet his own needs . |
| 12 | In the first extract ( I ) , the rich lexis and well-organised structure are indications that the writer has taken time in the construction , and possibly reconstruction after several rewritings , of the final product . |
| 13 | To these the writer has added drawings by the late Col Paul H. Downing of Staten Island , New York . |
| 14 | Over the last three years the board has contributed £581,275 towards improving such facilities at tourist attractions , in hotels and self-catering apartments . |
| 15 | It is , however , still the CEGB 's intention to reprocess early AGR fuel arisings in thermal oxide reprocessing plant ( THORP ) and the Board has reserved capacity in that plant . |
| 16 | The Cinema has limited wheelchair access , and people with disabilities should contact the House Manager in advance . |
| 17 | The sentence has caused shock among police officers in Oxford . |
| 18 | The technique has enabled spectra to be obtained from the metallic cores of some important biological molecules such as hemoglobin and some enzymes , where the low concentration of the metal and the low solubility of the substance itself make it difficult to study vibrational spectra in any other way . |
| 19 | Unlike some countries , where a person may be declared clinically dead when the brain stops functioning , Indian doctors are only allowed to certify death when the heart has stopped beating . |
| 20 | One pretty senior middle manager estimated the reorganisation has cost DEC six months and said it ‘ better be over ’ by March or there 's no telling what the outlook will be . |
| 21 | The case has led companies across Britain to change the way they use blowlamps . |
| 22 | The case has raised questions about courtroom security . |
| 23 | The case has pitched brother against brother and mother against son . |
| 24 | The processes through which the text has become part of the textuality of history will probably have meant the re-deployment of those original agencies so that they have reappeared in some disguised fashion within currently familiar structural organisation for understanding culture . |
| 25 | In the past year Luke has developed arthritis and a thyroid problem — the vet has prescribed thyroscin for him . |
| 26 | Suppose , for example , that we wish to write a program in which the computer has to sum N values held in successive store locations , perhaps with store addresses 100,101,102 , and so on . |
| 27 | Opposition to the ban has forced Governor Wiyogo to apologize publicly for the heavy-handed tactics of the authorities . |
| 28 | The ban has allowed Johanson to embroil himself in controversy , something he relishes , and the controversy has confirmed that there is much more to palaeo-anthropology than old bones . |
| 29 | The ban has allowed Johanson to embroil himself in controversy , something he relishes , and the controversy has confirmed that there is much more to palaeo-anthropology than old bones . |
| 30 | ‘ Meanwhile , the archbishop has instructed Bishop Peter to take a rest from his official duties and avoid the glare of publicity while these distressing allegations are investigated . |