Example sentences of "[coord] the [noun] [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is a little difficult for us , as we wander in the city of London today , to imagine the medieval city or the pride the citizens took in it — it is far easier in San Gimignano or Todi . |
| 2 | So I ca n't criticize the decision of the court on that or or the way the solicitors dealt with it . |
| 3 | Please could you let me know i ) if the council has set any time limit on these protracted negotiations and if so what it is and ii ) when planning consent is given will it apply from the date the original application was approved or the date the conditions were approved . |
| 4 | Or the answer the questions which are on there . |
| 5 | Really the risk is from the weather and the conditions the roads are getting into . |
| 6 | Now it is for these reasons all of these different views and these conflicting opinions coming from authoritative sources and the concern the locals have that this issue has been ramrodded through on a political ticket is is is the very reason why it should go to an inspector appointed by the Secretary of State at least some semblance of independence and that issues brought out in in full public consideration . |
| 7 | Well in War and Peace it 's a story of the er I mean there are many themes go on but the broad sweep of history is about the Napoleonic invasion of Russia and the way the Russians defended themselves against the French armies . |
| 8 | Yeah , erm , right , yeah , that 's all the other items , erm what 's been er been going through my head recently is , is er the , looking at the pattern of the meetings and the way the meetings are arranged and , and how , erm , at the last meeting we had a speaker er and that I think , we all found that quite interesting and the one , one from Central America that things and I feel we ought to have that much more frequently than we do have er , a , either a speaker or a focus of some sort of meetings erm , so I think that 's something I 'd like to raise and get the A G M at the next meeting I think similar thing we ought to consider there . |
| 9 | But what I am saying in context , no this has a deal to do with the co boundaries , as you know erm the honourable member well knows , the essence of this this is wholly inappropriate in terms of erm trying to latest citizenship through an arrangement of six additional boundaries into a erm union and a political state and I think that that is the profound objection that this side of the house has expressed over a long period of time now , is a reflection of the public mood in the country in respect of this election and the way the boundaries er are are erm apportioned and all I say in conclusion is that this is an evidence further of the irrelevance of this house in reflecting and attesting to public opinion outside . |
| 10 | The social worker should proceed to explore the organisation and structure of the family system , the roles people play within it , and the way the changes in the old person have affected that . |
| 11 | But what made it so was the school , and the way the courses were taught . |
| 12 | Whether that process would take place clearly depended very much on the texts to which the tunes were put , and the way the songs were performed . |
| 13 | He discusses the need for improving education and training and the way the contexts for transition to adult life have changed in the United Kingdom . |
| 14 | ‘ He is still angry at the two-week delay which occurred between the day he was tested and the way the results were announced in such a public manner . ’ |
| 15 | Make sure your plan includes windows and doors ( and the way the doors open ) , as well as radiators and fixed towel rails , bearing in mind that , if space is really short , a door can be moved , rehung to open the other way , or replaced with one that slides . |
| 16 | And it er and the pumps the pumps at the bottom are one hundred thousand horsepower . |
| 17 | And with the building societies coming under pressure from both consumer groups and the Government the signs are that there will be even fewer repossessions this year . |
| 18 | He says it 's mindless and the upsets the children . |
| 19 | The Russians invite any dangerous questioners to a sumptuous feast , and during the embraces and the toasts the guests are quietly poisoned . ’ |
| 20 | There is one market across Europe and the prices the Germans and Italians will pay are even surprising the French . |
| 21 | When er the sales exec for marketing goes round doing the contract bits and pieces er they he or she and the surgery the doctors ' senior partners or all the doctors will agree on the number of booklets we 're going to print . |
| 22 | In the UK , the FRG and the USA the proportions varied between 6 and 10 per cent , which was not enough to make a significant difference . |
| 23 | She herself had campaigned for women 's rights with the suffragette movement when she was in her teens and he had listened to her tales of the marches and the abuse the women suffered at the hands of many people . |
| 24 | In a sense it reflects one of the themes of my novels : the mingling of the present and past and the ways the boundaries of time can seem strangely impermanent . |
| 25 | Westwood describes the various forms of dependence of the women on their husbands and the control the husbands had over their wives . |
| 26 | To carry out the same thing with battleships was a very different matter and the collision the officers had foreseen duly occurred . |
| 27 | Within the Labour Party and the unions the Communists had still made little progress , and their electoral impact remained negligible . |
| 28 | Originally , the Calends were the days of new moon and the Ides the days of full moon . |
| 29 | In discussing proposals with parents and the LEA the governors would need to be fully aware of the possible educational and financial consequences including the terms on which support services for special needs would still be available , and at what cost , from the LEA or elsewhere . |
| 30 | Here again , standardisation is the key to the rational use of such training resources as simulators which faithfully reproduce the standard control room and the situations the operators may encounter . |