Example sentences of "[coord] the [noun sg] [verb] all " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This would give effect to clauses that seek to define the rights and obligations of the parties , for example , a clause which indicated that no partnership or agency relationship was created , and clear clauses would abrogate the prohibition on , for instance , self-dealing or the necessity to disclose all relevant information to the customer . |
| 2 | Either Bruce Davidson always sounded like a Speak Your Weight machine when he was delivering a prepared statement , or the answer-phone stripped all character from People 's voices . |
| 3 | Adverbs and adjectives contain similar problems : they both prevent the verb or the noun doing all the work it is capable of and rob a phrase of its necessary precision . |
| 4 | A party is regarded as acquiring control if it has the possibility of exercising " decisive influence " on another party in particular by ownership or the right to use all or part of the assets of the other party , or rights which confer decisive influence on the composition , voting or decisions of the other party 's board of directors or of its shareholders ' meetings . |
| 5 | Oh , they said how heroic he was and the headmaster said all the right things at the school memorial service . |
| 6 | yeah and the dye had all come off |
| 7 | Since adherents of this first school regard college as primarily an intellectual training ground , they stress the inherent educational value of such subjects as classical languages ( Greek and Latin ) , political philosophy or English literature , all of which encourage the development of sensitivity , subtle and flexible reasoning , intellectual ingenuity and the willingness to see all sides of an argument . |
| 8 | And the computer screens all screamed , ‘ IT 'S YOU ! ’ |
| 9 | Both the society and the borrower receive all seven pages . |
| 10 | As might be expected , it is the possibility of this absolute otherness , and the ability to excise all violence in the relation with it , which Derrida questions in the first of his discussions of Levinas . |
| 11 | This was a time of ‘ rehabilitative optimism ’ : there was a widespread belief that criminology and other behavioural sciences would progressively discover the causes of crime and the way to cure all offenders of their criminality . |
| 12 | Still , worth the admission price for ‘ Stories For Boys ’ and the chance to see all those Bono hairstyles in full . |
| 13 | He 's hoping for emergency cash for building work and the chance to keep all his students at school . |
| 14 | When I first arrived here , shortly after Margaret Thatcher arrived in Downing Street , both the country and the firm spent all their time looking back to past glories . |
| 15 | We got nothing out of it , while the Mayor and the government pocketed all the profits . |
| 16 | On Aug. 11 the Supreme Soviet in emergency session had deprived him of the additional powers granted on April 30 [ see p. 38916 ] , and , in a resolution passed on Aug. 14 on extricating the country from crisis , censured him for " indecisive and at times incompetent policy " and demanded that he and the government take all measures to implement the July peace agreement [ for which see p. 39010 ] . |
| 17 | Taken at face value their evidence was a powerful counterweight to the tenuous defence of accident and the defence needed all the information it could get in order to decide how best to attack the Crown case . |
| 18 | More than 13,000 people turned up to watch , which is 10,000 more than the standard of play merited and the stadium had all the atmosphere of a crypt — a sad pass for a fixture which used to crackle with excitement and produce play of fire and skill . |
| 19 | The machine cost two pounds and the purchase took all the money from my Post Office Savings plus three shillings which Mum , Dad and the ever generous Aunt Gertrude produced . |
| 20 | There are three facets to assessment , the P-component , a personal record compiled by the student in consultation with a teacher , the G-component which is a detailed statement of what the student has achieved as defined by explicit criteria , and the E-component recording all external qualifications such as GCSE or graded music examinations . |
| 21 | THE stars turned out in force and the sun shone all day to ensure this year 's BNFL sponsored Pro/Celebrity Golf Classic at Walton Hall was a soaraway success . |
| 22 | But erm and it 's all here for us to see , if you have the eyes and the detective and the persistence and the research to pick all these little details out . |
| 23 | Beck , a physical fitness fanatic , believes he has the confidence and the form to go all the way in this championship . |
| 24 | ‘ Within that tension of the already given and the still to come all Christians have to live — including charismatic Christians . |
| 25 | According to William , the man and the woman took all their clothes off and climbed into the bath so the woman was sitting with her back to the man , and the man peed into the water . |
| 26 | Between the tournaments and all that smiling at the cameras , one wondered how they found the time and the energy to do all those things that the popular press said they did . |
| 27 | ( iii ) So far as article 5(1) itself is concerned , he submitted that it is clearly established by Court of Justice decisions that it reflects the close links created by the contract between the parties thereto , and the need to resolve all difficulties which may arise in connection with the contract in the same court in a country which has a close connection with the case , i.e. the court in the country where the obligation in question has to be performed . |
| 28 | Is there perhaps a more significant conflict , however , between a conscious determination to enjoy your work and the need to think all the time of team requirements and of the specific obligations these impose ? |
| 29 | It was the song that Crawford 's singing teacher had prepared him well for , and the star put all his emotion into it . |
| 30 | I was quite prepared to die without giving it too much thought , you understand — and suddenly I find I 've got up steam and I 've puff-puffed past the station labelled ‘ Death ’ and the track lies all before me , unsignposted . ’ |