Example sentences of "[vb mod] [noun sg] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If I may Chairman on the third set of questions erm those are |
| 2 | ‘ You have no idea , ’ said Healey , ‘ what it was like before you came into the committee , The prime minister was always demanding active intervention early on , with this crazy desire to go there and take things over , that we should side with the Roman Catholics and the Civil Rights movement against the government and the Royal Ulster Constabulary , though we know nothing at all about it . ’ |
| 3 | Using this ‘ recognition ’ to explore the positivity of how domestic relations are lived seems to me an important step beyond assertions that the academic should side with the oppressed … |
| 4 | Why the whale should sport with the helpless pup in this way can only be guessed . |
| 5 | It is obvious that the aggregate demand for consumption goods must Brow at the same rate as the production of such commodities if equilibrium is to be maintained ; but there is an inherent drive within the capitalist system to reduce the amount of variable capital advanced or employed for the purchase of labour-power as a proportion of the total capital advanced . |
| 6 | If the questions that come to PFK are any indication , compatibility problems with marine fish must rate as the single most difficult area to master and overcome . |
| 7 | ‘ In addition , the performance of the Ladybird Disney range must rate as the single most dramatic development in children 's book retailing over the past 12 months . ’ |
| 8 | It 's run on NBC 's cable channel and should air on the Public Broadcasting System at some ungodly hour in the morning . |
| 9 | The debate should not , however , centre on cost , but should hinge on the ultimate benefit to the nation . |
| 10 | The continued existence of an activity which is totally voluntary for all involved must hinge on the real outcomes being perceived by those participating as being of sufficient value for their continued involvement to be worthwhile . |
| 11 | My attention here has been held far more by the enigma of syntactic structure , and how its development might mesh with the conceptual analyses of meaning and intentionality offered by philosophers of language . |
| 12 | ‘ I 'm a storyteller , and so I can show readers that people think in a certain way , and suggest to readers that under those circumstances they might thing in the same way . |
| 13 | Health Minor illnesses connected tot he throat could surface around the 10th . |
| 14 | But it now looks as though pressure for earlier action may surface at the United Nations in the autumn , led by Canada and Malta . |
| 15 | The Times ( 30 October 1900 ) would harp on the same theme , announcing that ‘ Every week some incident shows that certain parts of London are more perilous for the peaceable wayfarer than the remote districts of Calabria , Sicily , or Greece , once the classic haunts of brigands ’ . |
| 16 | Would assessment in the public mind become synonymous with this process , leading all other forms of assessment to pale into significance ? |
| 17 | Enter climber-turned-platform-builder Mark Cole ( opposite ) , who would shin up the chosen tree , attach a climbing rope , and then accompany Mike on each subsequent climb . |
| 18 | Both performances would rate in the top grade at schools level . |
| 19 | Not all moves to the regions would resuIt from the same ‘ factor ’ . |
| 20 | Other modules and integrated products will roll-out on the 27th and over the course of the year . |
| 21 | Moltke could be the military opportunist and strategist as could Bismarck ) I would be unlikely to use this for Essay C-an example of the military caste ? |
| 22 | And , of course , they can glory in the unending powder of the Bowls . |
| 23 | Also in Bludenz , BMX fans can sign-up for the week-long training camp . |
| 24 | This means a pseudo-twin channel effect , since you can footswitch between the basic three-band sound and a preset ‘ solo ’ sound from the seven-band section . |
| 25 | Only thus , in fact , can over-pressurizing of the young be avoided — by developing their capacity to be able to think effectively for themselves . |
| 26 | They keep an eye on the youngsters and , with the experience and wisdom of their years , will whistle warnings if they sense danger so that all the babies can bolt down the communal burrow to safety . |
| 27 | For short words , the number of candidate strings produced can number in the hundreds , usually number in the thousands for longer words , and can reach millions for words over about twelve letters long . |
| 28 | However we have already seen ( see Appendix B ) that the total number of candidate strings can number in the thousands , so any correction techniques applied to these would reach explosive proportions in terms of time taken and number of additional candidates produced . |
| 29 | You can cycle between the Tuscan coastal resorts , or take a bus to discover such delights as the composer Puccini 's home at Torre del Lago . |
| 30 | For a start , they own that flexible ‘ I ’ ( when I say ‘ I ’ you will want to know within a paragraph or two whether I mean Julian Barnes or someone invented ; a poet can shimmy between the two , getting credit for both deep feeling and objectivity ) . |