Example sentences of "[det] [noun sg] [verb] [prep] time " in BNC.
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| 1 | I think the the the B W the Barton Willmore analysis appears to overlook the fact , and again Mr Jewitt referred to this when he referred to Easingwold , that settlement evolves over time , and and nobody seems to be addressing the point that that fourteen hundred , fifteen hundred , two thousand houses , however many it is , wo n't appear over night , erm er th it would take some time for that to be to be realized erm and as part of that there 's no clear view as to when the services will come along that are that are necessary to give that community the balance it it said it requires , erm , Mr Timothy from Wood Fram Frampton referred I think to a figure of twelve fifty dwellings for a viable new settlement , and there were plenty ex of of examples , quote , erm that one could look at to see that was the case , erm I I 'd be interested to know where those examples are an and what there make up erm is . |
| 2 | Frequently generals thought it best if they were outmanoeuvred to in effect accept an honourable surrender er and er bargains of this kind occurred from time to time between largely mercenary armies . |
| 3 | If we were to inspect the balance sheet at intervals as this process continued over time we should find that operational balances were oscillating around their original level while the increases appeared in deposits ( on the liabilities side ) and advances ( on the asset side ) . |
| 4 | Everyone involved at this period put in time and effort far beyond what might have been predicted . |
| 5 | In case such arguments failed , the king also reminded the commons frequently that the war had been undertaken with their consent and that this consent had from time to time been renewed , as Sir William Thorp pointed out in the parliament of 1348 . |
| 6 | According to the decay theory , the memory of some event fades with time unless continually upgraded . |
| 7 | Unfortunately , the Society would not accept boys below a certain minimum height , and this minimum varied over time . |
| 8 | The bulletin suggests that grommets and adenoidectomy , either alone or in combination , reduce mean hearing impairment by less than 12 dB at six months , and that this improvement falls with time . |
| 9 | Never fear , messieurs , we shall have this mystery solved in time of nothing at all . |
| 10 | One could say — and Aegon are not denying it — that is an acquisition by Aegon of this company spread over time . |
| 11 | ‘ And that train left on time ! ’ she flung accusingly . |
| 12 | The quantity of each item purchased per time period constitutes an appropriate weight . |
| 13 | The incremental approach has also been known to produce an impressive degree of evolution within a given generation , with each system pushed over time to its workable limits . |