Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] [noun prp] ['s] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Until the mid-1970s America 's rubbish was largely handled by small firms or local government . |
| 2 | The calls Easton 's section police receive vary with the time of day and the day of the week . |
| 3 | To the Mensheviks Lenin 's vision smacked of élitism . |
| 4 | There were odd jagged seams all over the place , and the pale soft chamois leather had effectively polished dirt off every surface it came into contact with , so that it was now as grimy as the leathers Carolyn 's Dad used at the garage . |
| 5 | An overall difference of impression between Marx 's notes and Engels 's book is that in the case of the notebooks Morgan 's framework is totally subordinated to Marx 's wider concerns , while in Engels 's book we get the impression that Morgan , for great chunks of the book , actually takes over Engels . |
| 6 | All the books Noah 's Ark . |
| 7 | With it came the sense of the words Benedict 's tongue had scorched into her skin : ‘ you 're mine ’ . |
| 8 | Over the centuries Cornwall 's tin output has totalled about 10 times the annual quantity the world produces now . |
| 9 | Through the centuries Japan 's proximity to Asia allowed for the absorption of Asian cultural influences , yet the distance proved sufficiently great to assist the emergence and maintenance of indigenous cultural traits and enable Japan to avoid a succession of invasions or new influxes of other peoples . |
| 10 | For the Galileo story it is important to know that over the centuries Aristotle 's philosophy had become a part of Catholic orthodoxy . |
| 11 | London itself , however , may have furnished encouragement for the lines Eliot 's thought was taking . |
| 12 | The disc is filled out with the tone-poems Pohjola 's Daughter and En Saga , the latter ( I always think ) just five minutes too long . |
| 13 | IN THE mid-1980s Tokyo 's dominance of government , business and academia was deemed to ease efficient contact-making . |
| 14 | Over the years Gouzenko 's story about the second Elli varied considerably . |
| 15 | It was not a position which enhanced his personal popularity , but while he was still coming up with the stories Murray 's position was unassailable . |
| 16 | Even in the yellow glare of the lights Murray 's blush was unmistakable . |
| 17 | But as she was passing the Misses Cardings ' shop she heard a loud tapping on the upper part of the door ; then it was pulled open and Miss Belle Carding beckoned Agnes towards her , saying , ‘ Come in a minute , dear . |
| 18 | pupil at the Misses Nettingall 's establishment with whom David , while a pupil at Dr Strong 's , falls in love . |
| 19 | The Misses Donny 's school , attended by Esther Summerson as a child , was near to this town . |
| 20 | The terms Riedel 's thyroiditis , sclerosing cholangitis , retroperitoneal fibrosis , mediastinal fibrosis , and pseudotumour of the orbit reflect the multiple areas affected . |
| 21 | They were there to help women seeking advice on how best to develop their talents along with organisations such as the Women 's Farm and Garden Association , the National Council for Voluntary Organisations , the Women Returner 's Network and several agricultural colleges . |
| 22 | Amongst these is the Women Returners ' Network ( WRN ) . |
| 23 | The Women Returners ' Network , 100 Park Village East , London NW1 |
| 24 | The Women Returners ' Network is a group of working mothers who got together to help women with the challenges of going back to work . |
| 25 | Once you are back to work or thinking seriously of returning , the Women Returners ' Network puts you in touch with lots of other women in a similar position . |
| 26 | This conjures up the picture of Thomas the disciple who refused to believe that Jesus was alive again after being killed and buried unless he could see with his own eyes the evidence of the injuries Jesus 's body had received . |
| 27 | Follow Gide , and call the Letters Flaubert 's masterpiece . |
| 28 | And alongside the internal battles partially catalysed by the hopes Kennedy 's Presidency had aroused came the beginnings of opposition to the war his ‘ pay any price ’ foreign policy had finally ignited , Vietnam . |