Example sentences of "[coord] in [adj] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This was the place where we saw the 1:1,000,000 map , but there were none for sale , and in general the airfield was pretty sleepy . |
| 2 | Some animals move far more efficiently than others , and in general the race is to the big . |
| 3 | In the crowds were to be found most kinds of urban and industrial workers but hardly ever farm labourers ; in many cases they were shielded from the market by receiving part of their wages in kind , and in general the authority structure of the countryside was sufficient to deter them from rioting . |
| 4 | It is quite clear that in the 17th and 18th centuries and , indeed , up to the enactment of the Judicature Act 1873 the courts , and in particular the Court of King 's Bench , consistently declined to exercise any jurisdiction over any matters in which a right of appeal lay from the benchers of an Inn to the judges sitting as a domestic tribunal . |
| 5 | Anxiety over global environmental change has perhaps made us more aware of the converse idea : that the activities of microbes largely determine the state of the biosphere , and in particular the evolution of the Earth 's atmosphere . |
| 6 | 4.1 The Distributor shall use its best endeavours to market the Publications within the Territory by advertising the Publications including by direct mail by visits to bookshops schools and universities and other similar organisations 4.2 The Publisher agrees to provide the Distributor with such assistance as the Distributor may reasonably require in promoting the Publications and in particular the Publisher agrees to provide the Distributor with publicity material and such sample books as agreed annually |
| 7 | 5.1 The Publisher agrees to provide the Distributor with such assistance as the Distributor may reasonable require in promoting the Videos and in particular the Publisher agrees to provide the Distributor with publicity material and such sample books as shown in the Schedule on terms to be agreed . |
| 8 | 5.1 The Publisher agrees to provide the Distributor with such assistance as the Distributor may reasonable require in promoting the Videos and in particular the Publisher agrees to provide the Distributor with publicity material and such sample books as shown in the Schedule on terms to be agreed . |
| 9 | 5.1 The Publisher agrees to provide the Distributor with such assistance as the Distributor may reasonable require in promoting the Videos and in particular the Publisher agrees to provide the Distributor with publicity material and such sample books on terms to be agreed . |
| 10 | We will press for the progressive reduction of all tariff and non-tariff trade barriers , and in particular the removal of unfair trading barriers against developing countries . |
| 11 | Opposition demands for further investigation of the Sagawa Kyubin scandal — and in particular the insistence that Kanemaru and Takeshita testify before the Diet — threatened to disrupt the business scheduled for the session . |
| 12 | Those in the front stalls , and in particular the press , could make out that she was wearing beneath her multi-coloured top layer a flesh-tinted body stocking . |
| 13 | a specialist in the design of printed matter , and in particular the art of typography . |
| 14 | Adorno 's critique , therefore , and in particular the critique of the Culture Industry is mounted from the increasingly beleaguered and restricted field of the avant garde , and it is this , in part , which wins it the current disapproval of the more enthusiastically affirmative , apparently democratic , or outright populist approaches to popular culture . |
| 15 | The first is Mrs Whitehouse 's relationship with , and attitude toward , the Church , and in particular the Church leaders ' response , or lack of response , to the claimed blasphemy of the poem , in contrast to the Church 's response in the Thorsen case . |
| 16 | It was this development and in particular the evidence given at the Ro-Ro inquiry which in due course prompted the council to bring the present proceedings . |
| 17 | For while they always emphasized the special qualities of literature , and in particular the idea that the meaning or effect of literature can not be explained by a process of reduction to ordinary modes of expression , the New Critics also insisted on its connections with the ‘ real ’ world , and on the contribution it can make to coping with the problems of everyday human existence . |
| 18 | What then is the place of history , and in particular the relevance of the events recorded in the Bible ? |
| 19 | The indices of skull breakage ( Table 3.5 ) , and tooth loss ( Tables 3.6 and 3.8 ) , show that the damage to the skull , and in particular the percentage incisor loss , is usually at least twice as great in maxillae as opposed to mandibles . |
| 20 | With the publication of the Foreign Relations of the United States volumes on the Korean War and the release of the British documents it was evident that Britain had played a major role in the important decisions taken in the early stages of the war , and in particular the decision to change the aim of the operation from being merely to repel the aggressor north of the 38th parallel to that of achieving a unified Korea . |
| 21 | Such a move would also jeopardise future collaboration between Russian museums and the West in general and in particular the sponsorship of a Matisse exhibition in Moscow by Elf , the French petrol company . |
| 22 | The first explained them in terms of oppressive policing , and in particular the harassment of young blacks . |
| 23 | Early research drew attention to the creation or extension of Royal Forests in the twelfth century , the establishment of Cistercian monasteries also in the twelfth century , and in particular the enclosure of arable land for pasture in the fourteenth , fifteenth and sixteenth centuries , all of which were often accompanied by well-documented evictions of peasants . |
| 24 | And in particular the position of Paisley and the DUP was enhanced by having done enough to prove themselves implacably opposed to appeasement of ‘ rebels ’ while distancing themselves sufficiently from the working-class loyalists to avoid the opprobrium of being closely associated with thugs and gangsters . |
| 25 | The starting point for this discussion — of the changing division of labour by sectors and by strata , and of the social pattern of recruitment of individuals to the positions within these divisions — was the condition of party politics as the 1960s ended , and in particular the position of the Labour Party , which had forfeited the active support on important sections of its ‘ traditional ’ partisans yet had not apparently suffered a collapse of electoral support ( as indicated by opinion polls before the 1970 election ) . |
| 26 | My hon. Friend does not , I think , dissent from that , but he has questioned local planning authorities ' deciding planning proposals that they themselves have originated and in particular the position of the county council in relation to the district council . |
| 27 | in that case and in particular the passage when he said , at p. 593 : ‘ I think that the question is , where do the operations take place from which the profits in substance arise ? ’ |
| 28 | I would apply that decision and those dicta , and in particular the passage from the judgment of Leggatt L.J. , in the present case . |
| 29 | Even in the broader US system , students ‘ major ’ in something ; but the British , and in particular the English , system is unusually specialized in international terms . |
| 30 | It is in this context that we find the constant reference or allusion to ‘ sensuality ’ or the ‘ sensour ’ : an agenda for the analysis of either sculptural production or viewer-response , and in particular the question of how this description of works produced across distinct periods may be attempted . |