Example sentences of "[det] [noun sg] [noun] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | LEAST FAVE MAN IN ROCK |
| 2 | In addition , the new regulations continued the pre-war advantages for university-provided liberal adult education which further weakened the relative position of the WEA so much so that the Ashby Committee reported that university income for adult education had exceeded £550,000 in 1951–52 in contrast to the WEA 's income of little more than £130,000 for that year . |
| 3 | I put that er I could n't find that cheque book for love nor money . |
| 4 | Across the dining-room I saw Humber whisper something to one of the junior sisters and that sister nod in reply . |
| 5 | The reason for the rush — and for the retreat of the two serpentine pirates — was an armed and armoured squad of FedPol Forcibles , that elite branch of ultra-combat heavies , who had pushed their way into the bar . |
| 6 | He joins that elite group of Town stalwarts at a time when his future is uncertain . |
| 7 | This form will be used for each change request in order to document the results for the change review . |
| 8 | One possibility that 's emerged from that research , is that mercury vapour from gold burning may be combining with the ash and the other products of combustion the forest , to produce an even more toxic ingredient in a lethal brew . |
| 9 | That branch line of decision-making is there . |
| 10 | ‘ I have crossed that ford times without number , ’ Johnstone of Lochwood put in . |
| 11 | I assume that in each case time in custody before trial is counted as part of the period before the first review . |
| 12 | The nature of that doggie world of thought is closed to most of us . |
| 13 | But , as she remembered , he would tell that story time after time , particularly to the ‘ Carry On ’ lot ‘ and with glee ’ . |
| 14 | The Treasury insisted that living standards at home and even exports would be under threat unless Britain cut both defence spending and foreign commitments . |
| 15 | These processes are often interlinked and although they will be discussed separately here it is often the case that measures to combat one problem may lead directly to another , or that desertification results from soil erosion and/or salinisation . |
| 16 | At times it was blatant , as when the sheriff of Hampshire , presumably in order to enable him to settle a debt at the Exchequer , borrowed £61 12s. 8d. , paying ‘ for each pound 2d. in interest a week ’ . |
| 17 | The traditional rule is that prerogative orders of prohibition and mandamus are not available against the Crown or any servant of the Crown acting in his or her capacity as such . |
| 18 | The results of this single centre pilot study show that maintenance treatment with cisapride 10 mg twice daily can reduce the likelihood of duodenal ulcer relapse . |
| 19 | Maintenance allowances for college students , well we signalled fairly clearly last June that we feel that maintenance allowances for college students should be the concern of the F A F C. |
| 20 | Do this on the entry line by placing the cursor at each cell reference in turn and pressing F4 . |
| 21 | However , a number of companies report that employee attitudes towards relocation under such circumstances are becoming increasingly less favourable . |
| 22 | The gastrin value at each infusion rate of gastrin releasing peptide was measured by taking the mean of the two values at 30 and 45 minutes of each infusion . |
| 23 | The pepsin response to gastrin releasing peptide showed the same pattern as the acid response at each infusion rate of gastrin releasing peptide . |
| 24 | The duodenal ulcer patients with H pylori infection resembled the H pylori positive healthy volunteers with respect to their serum gastrin concentrations both basally and at each infusion rate of gastrin releasing peptide . |
| 25 | Blood samples were taken at the end of each infusion period for gastrin assay . |
| 26 | But neither labelling patterns of resistance as unreasonable nor believing that managers can be manipulated into acceptance if it is against their interest , are adequate solutions . |
| 27 | That gap year between school and college was all very well , and I know you enjoyed beachcombing in Thailand , and even your spell in the bush , teaching Hottentots . |
| 28 | To get a 5% or 10% saving the hotel will need to know its exact electricity consumption pattern and what the overall result of each tariff profile on offer will be . |
| 29 | In that study changes in risk at lower levels seemed to be unrelated to recall performance while at higher levels there was a positive correlation between the two . |
| 30 | Recommendations have been made ( Chavalit Mangkalaviraj , personal communication ) that information given to travellers and epidemiological data should be exchanged internationally and that study tours for health staff in interested countries should be set up . |