Example sentences of "[det] [prep] the [noun] in " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 We know little about the way in which workers ' motivations are affected by the creation of a powerful market test .
2 And it is doing just that for the ladies in my classes .
3 If the forms of the two potential functions are similar too , we may well find that the ground-state level for the ion lies almost exactly over that for the molecule in the energy diagram ( Fig. 6.13 ) .
4 It was agreed that ( i ) a system of proportional representation in the Assembly of the Republic ( legislature ) would be adopted ; ( ii ) legislative and presidential elections would be held simultaneously within one year of the signing of a ceasefire accord , although this deadline could be extended ; ( iii ) presidential candidates would be at least 35 years old and their candidacies supported by a minimum of 10,000 signatures ; ( iv ) the minimum voting age and that for the representatives in the Assembly would be 25 years , although there was an expectation that these would be reduced to 18 years after the first set of elections ; ( v ) a National Electoral Commission , one-third of whose members would be appointed by the MNR , would organize the electoral process , determining for example the number of seats per region ; and ( vi ) the government would assist the MNR to secure appropriate facilities to carry out its political work in at least every provincial capital .
5 Oh was that for the Renault in ?
6 Take care not to damage the cables , and protect them with a plastic grommet at the point they will some through the knock-out in the box
7 There 's another scenario for the house on stilts , one for Jordan 's cottage and still another for the house in Salvation Street . ’
8 About half of the infants in each group were not clinically dehydrated on presentation to hospital ( 102 ( 47% ) in group A and 99 ( 53% ) in group B ) , 102 ( 47% ) in group A and 75 ( 40% ) in group B were mildly dehydrated ( by up to 5% ) , 10 ( 5% ) in group A and 11 ( 6% ) in group B were moderately dehydrated ( 5–10% ) , and only one child in group A and two in group B were dehydrated by 10% or more .
9 For about half of the innovations in the sample , patents delayed imitation by less than a few months .
10 Nearly threequarters of firewood and about half of the dung in urban India is purchased .
11 Over half of the youngsters in residential care in Flanders ( 56 per cent ) are aged between 13 and 18 years .
12 Wattling 's father was in the army , and his mother spent half of the year in Singapore or wherever he happened to be stationed , so his state was even more bereft than Tilney 's , whose parents were divorced but whose father was stationed less than fifty miles away .
13 Clearly , this has played a role , but The Report of the House of Lords Select Committee on Overseas Trade ( HMSO , 1985 , pp. 238–41 ) concluded that the responsibility for at least half of the increase in unemployment since 1979 is laid directly at the Government 's door .
14 Professor Keith Cowling and his research team have argued that mergers continue to explain half of the increase in industrial concentration in the UK .
15 Mergers account for about half of the increase in industrial concentration in the UK .
16 Wider coverage accounts for well over half of the increase in the proportion of output devoted to welfare provision during the 1960s .
17 More than half of the commands in D-11 were the same as those in RPL-11 .
18 About half of the instances in other jurists seem to be the work of the compilers .
19 Half of the evacuees in Little Weirwold and the surrounding area had already left .
20 Spread half of the mixture in the base of the prepared tin .
21 Women outnumber men in the teaching profession , making up over three-quarters of the teachers in primary schools , and just under half of the teachers in secondary schools .
22 Less than half of the teachers in secondary schools in Solihull are in any degree familiar with their authority 's booklet for SSE and only one-tenth claim to know it well .
23 The precise interpretation of correlation co-efficients depends upon the size of the data-sets employed , but , as a rule of thumb , a correlation of 0.7 indicates that approximately half of the variation in the set of test scores is attributable to real variations in the attribute being measured .
24 In other words , perhaps a little more than half of the variation in liability to develop Crohn 's disease is a consequence of inherited differences between individuals .
25 At least half of the shares in BT3 will be offered to the public as part of the Government 's continuing campaign to develop the share-owning habit .
26 Half of the subjects in each training condition had received presentations of the light during the pre-exposure phase .
27 For this reason , it is best to practise a pan before you shoot , starting with the body pre-swung through half of the movement in the opposite direction — rather like winding up a spring .
28 Half of the people in Europe spoke English with that accent .
29 In 1981 , six of the 280 LLMAs accounted for over half of the people in Britain that had been born in the New Commonwealth or Pakistan ( NCWP ) .
30 Half of the noradrenaline in the brain is located in the cells of the locus coerulum , a part of the brain whose neurones affect as many as 100,000 others .
  Next page