Example sentences of "[subord] [art] [noun pl] and [noun pl] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Forming the other part of the arched passage of the Pallatine School is the Palazzo dei Notai , the lawyer 's house , sometimes known as the Palazzo dei Panigarola , which held the city Statute Office where the acts and orders of the city governors were held . |
| 2 | In those early oil years they were easy marks and millions , perhaps billions , were lost in the pockets of the sleazy where the pounds and dollars grew in a muddy climate . |
| 3 | The assimilative approach , Gusfield suggests , is associated with groups that are largely secure , where the values and opinions they hold either are , or are perceived to be , supported by the majority of the population . |
| 4 | Such an approach comes closest to the spirit of the pragmatic investigatory stance taken within the UK , where the Monopolies and Mergers Commission and the Restrictive Practices Court , pronounce upon individual cases . |
| 5 | Then draw diagrams showing exactly where the gear is positioned , where the musicians and vocalists are standing , and what the levels are on the amps and the instruments . |
| 6 | Directly beneath the castle walls are the low , picturesque red roofs of the Italian quarter , where the masons and architects , artists and sculptors lodged when they first arrived from Italy to work for the kings of Bohemia . |
| 7 | One alternative which is attracting increasing interest is drag hunting , where the horses and hounds chase an artificial scent . |
| 8 | Where the planners and architects of Iosif first planted their stakes and hung their wire , there remain posts and fences and watch-towers with searchlights and traversing machine-guns . |
| 9 | Drawings , usually of people and animals , in a simple style where the arms and legs look like sticks ; these may also be called pin figures or matchstick figures . |
| 10 | In societies where there is a strong emphasis on certain goals , but where the means for obtaining them are unavailable to most citizens , the result is a situation of anomie ; a situation , in other words , where the rules and standards governing behaviour have lost their influence and force and are liable to be ignored , and where shared norms or rules no longer determine and direct behaviour . |
| 11 | This environment is one where the users and analysts work as a team rather than as expert and non-expert . |
| 12 | where the bongs and chillums puffed like thuribles |
| 13 | At the end of the day 550 people sat down for a superb dinner in the marquee , prepared by and his team , where the trophies and prizes from the Grand Draw were presented , followed by a disco . |
| 14 | She claims that the systematic patterns of individual behaviour were explicable as , ‘ personal attempts to increase benefits and reduce costs in an environment where the rewards and penalties associated with various actions are established by regime policies ’ ( Shirk 1982 : 5 ) . |
| 15 | IT FEELS almost like Somerset here , where the fields and hills are small , and this intimate and beautiful valley enfolds one of the best manors in the West Country . |
| 16 | Have they provided prize-fights , or has it all been like all-in wrestling , where the heaves and grunts and assaults have seemed stagey and contrived ? |
| 17 | A case for seasonal adjustment exists where recognisable seasonal variations occur year after year with a fixed period and where the increases and decreases occur at about the same time and in about the same proportion each year . |
| 18 | They left the woods and went around by the neighbouring fields — ‘ blind ’ country where the ditches and drains were all concealed in coarse , overgrown grass . |
| 19 | Out of rock came a stance of the rock concert rebel , where the crises and contradictions of the times could be played out as theatre . |
| 20 | As for Louise and Miriam , they had decided they must stay in the Residency in order to lend their assistance at the hospital , where the dispensers and orderlies could no longer cope . |
| 21 | Thus , the US policy manages to combine ‘ control over quantities ’ for aggregate pollution , where the risks and uncertainties are greatest , with ‘ control through the price system ’ for allocating efficiently the way these overall targets are achieved . |
| 22 | What is disconcerting is that Peters , well-known for his fondness for overstatement but highly valued as the co-author of In Search Of Excellence , is describing a future where the characteristics and skills displayed by men are not only worthless but may even be harmful . |
| 23 | The reasons for these defects are : inadequate materials which are affected by sunlight and abrasion ; poor design such as inadequate flashings and complicated openings for chimneys and gutters ; and finally , poor workmanship where the operatives and supervisors have received no formal training . |
| 24 | In a design of this kind , where the flowers and leaves are built up in layers , you should try to look at the outline that will be visible ( in this case , the outer leaves ) , and make sure that they are lying at pleasing angles . |
| 25 | Surely we , as the ruling intelligentsia , should have posher time than the slaves and plebs ? ’ |
| 26 | It could be measured by the width of a coach with a man walking at each side , but even so it was wider than the streets and alleys leading off from both sides of it . |
| 27 | Policy remains in the hands of people who do not have disabilities and who are frequently so far on the other side of the experiential divide between people with and without disabilities that ‘ objective policies ’ — that is , those which ignore the experiential divide — simply serve to reinforce the notion of disability rather than the values and abilities of those who are different . |
| 28 | Chroniclers and poets in their embittered criticism of papal initiatives for peace were scarcely less vehement than the lords and commons in parliament , and when at last , in 1378 , an Italian pope was elected , an Englishman at Rome rejoiced because ‘ Previous popes and their cardinals had been greater enemies of the kingdom of England than the king of France himself . ’ |
| 29 | The oil paintings of this period are considerably more abstract than the etchings and drawings , and many can not be deciphered or reconstructed without the aid of preliminary sketches . |
| 30 | We may be more anxious to understand the constraints on individual actions and intentions , as well as the various kinds of factors that bypass them altogether , than the actions and intentions themselves . |