Example sentences of "[is] often [vb pp] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | As with Man City though , Deane 's flick-on 's often went in the wrong direction but he had the beating of Potts nearly all the time . |
| 2 | Another phrase that 's often used for the same thing is your statutory rights . |
| 3 | The direction of gaze is often noted in the description of Polygnotos 's work , and its importance can be seen on the Niobid Painter 's vase . |
| 4 | This is often justified on the grounds that law is not a distinct and important element in understanding systems of government , but there are professional reasons too . |
| 5 | Chapman is often condemned as the instigator of this decline : he ‘ invented ’ the stopper centre-half , it is said , and so fathered the growth of negative , defensive football . |
| 6 | A check of the water 's temperature is often made on the spot and smaller samples may also be taken and treated immediately to enable a measurement of dissolved oxygen to be made , or to fix for the presence of certain substances such as cyanide . |
| 7 | The issue is often made for the par value of the debt and the debt will be redeemed at the same amount . |
| 8 | A distinction is often made between the ‘ young elderly ’ — aged 65–74 — and the ‘ old elderly ’ — those aged 75+ or 85+ . |
| 9 | In section 2.3.2 we made a distinction which is often made between the activities of banks or , more strictly , ‘ institutions comprising the monetary sector ’ and the activities of NBFIs . |
| 10 | The passage states : ’ Reference is often made to the regulators by name . |
| 11 | THE state of Kerala is where history is often made in the Indian subcontinent . |
| 12 | Miss T. being an adult , it is doubtful whether we have power to make a restraining order of the kind which is often made in the case of children whose medical treatment is in issue before the courts , but I hope and believe that it is in any event unnecessary . |
| 13 | She is often rejected by the Catholics , because she will not conform to their religion : the local priest says that she will immediately burn in Hell , when she dies . |
| 14 | Knowledge of word structure is often applied to the results from the character recognition module . |
| 15 | A case of the contrast which may be helpful as a mnemonic is that between a symphonic overture ( ascriptive ) which is symphonic in and by itself , and an operatic overture ( associative ) which does not have the usual characteristics of opera ( not only is it purely orchestral , it is often played with the curtain not yet risen ) but which is , nonetheless , designated by a phrase where the property OPERATIC is associated with OVERTURE in order to describe sufficiently what the speaker wishes to identify . |
| 16 | Its part is often written in the treble clef on G ( 2nd line ) but it is quite immaterial which clef or note is used , provided that a note different from those used for the side-drum and triangle ( if these appear in the same score ) is chosen . |
| 17 | It is often written by the Maker of Clouds itself . |
| 18 | This failing , it is suggested , is often compounded by the use of obscure , abstract terminology which teachers simply do not have the time ( even if they have the inclination ) to penetrate . |
| 19 | Close inshore the sublittoral flora and fauna is often disrupted by the formation of anchor ice , which grows on the sea-bed as heat is withdrawn from the land during the coldest months . |
| 20 | Here the hypocrite is often connected with the actor in that peculiar process by which Shakespeare , within a play performed by actors in a theatre , could make those actors refer to acting in terms of insincerity . |
| 21 | All of these factors together lead us an to recognise as it a puss forming organism which is often recognised by the term hyogenic organism , ability to produce puss in er the form of reactions it initiates . |
| 22 | The purpose of the organization is often explained in the language of ‘ goals ’ . |
| 23 | However , as Bates , Kintsch , Fletcher and Giuliani ( 1980 ) point out , the relation between syntactic form and pragmatic constraints is often ignored in the kinds of discourse which subjects are typically asked to process in psycholinguistic experiments . |
| 24 | The disk is often damaged with the central portion of the disk missing . |
| 25 | In many cases , these procedures are in any event harmonised at Community level , which is often demonstrated by the CE mark being affixed to the product in question . |
| 26 | Money is often raised by the issue of fixed interest stock secured against the assets of the company ( ‘ junk bonds ’ ) . |
| 27 | Freud later developed the technique of free association , a triumph which is often neglected in the discussion of his controversial theories . |
| 28 | This first main stage of Gothic architecture in England is often likened to the springtime of the style . |
| 29 | Their inadequacy is often disguised by the tax incentives that many governments give to institutional saving . |
| 30 | Indeed , the militancy' of the 1920s is often compared with the relative quiescence of trade union action during the 1930s . |