Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun] [vb -s] the [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 My commandant accepts the conclusions of the médecin légiste and instructs me to abandon my enquiries . ’
2 My cat scares the dogs .
3 One of my officials chairs the experts committee that laid the groundwork for this achievement .
4 The final part of my paper concerns the difficulties of successfully translating policies into practice .
5 Somerset provided the supreme example of the amateur emphasis and my collection includes the autographs of W.T Creswell , G.F. Earle ( that mighty hitter ! ) .
6 As well as St Helen Auckland my parish covers the villages of Cockfield , Woodland , and Butterknowle . ’
7 Her camp confirms the lengths to which Kylie is prepared to go to maintain the environment-friendly campaign and reveals she REFUSES to handle everyday plastics , because they can not be broken down naturally and pose a threat to the habitat .
8 The definition in the relevant statute which supports their case uses the words ‘ regardless of physical form or characteristic . ’ ;
9 All political parties are agreed that Britain needs more graduates , its industry needs the products of high level research and there is a continued drive to extend the frontiers of medical science .
10 The narratorial simile guides the reader ; its deletion shows the peoples ' world-view .
11 The task of finding enough food for their offspring dominates the lives of most parents during the breeding season .
12 Its range includes the coasts of China and India and as far south as the shore of Australia and Tasmania .
13 Its work covers the causes , prevention , treatment and cure of cancer .
14 were best achieved by organisations that held secure positions inside the enterprise , and unlike their European counterparts the unions in North America insisted on establishing their presence in the plant itself and not merely outside it .
15 Mum Ann , east Belfast born and bred , is hoping her boy helps the Glens to victory .
16 Its logo bears the words ‘ Giving music its due ’ — I thought that meant that composers would receive theirs , too .
17 Make sure the food is set out in an attractive way so that its appearance makes the children excited .
18 That had to ne injected daily , but her husband recalls the injections being much less frequent .
19 If Spain is to keep up its tourist figures the resorts need to move with the times by providing clean beaches and modernised hotels .
20 Because its business involves the Inns as well as the Bar , the JRC is a joint committee whose members are nominated by the Bar Council , the Inns ' Council and the individual Inns .
21 Their father owns the buildings and fields in which we keep the horses .
22 The columns of unc are thus mutually orthogonal ; this is the purpose of evaluating Mo : its use orthogonalises the columns , an our ultimate objective is the orthogonal set Y.
23 Lison-Tolosana , for example , has shown that suffering imposed by elders on their juniors leads the juniors to take a more or less hostile and reactive view of history ( Lison-Tolosana , 1966 ) .
24 The sound it emits scans the scene in front of it , rather like a beam of light , and its brain uses the echoes received to form a " sound picture " of the scene .
25 Their system incorporates the contents of several CD-ROMs onto a single , gigantic hard disc of about 2 gigabytes .
26 The highest earning dealers only take back OTC stock if their client needs the funds to pay for another stock ; or if it is a stock that the directors want back , so allowing the dealers to retrieve in their names , and thus to evade a cut in their own commissions .
27 Its creation represents the energies and commitment of organisations — individuals over many months .
28 Travel : Doing the Twist with the wild men of Borneo In search of excitement : a teenager describes an arduous trek on the other side of the world ; her mother describes the difficulties of dealing with an adventurous daughter .
29 His pastry has the makings of a vrai maître .
30 The plaintiff will plead the most exaggerated meanings that his counsel considers the words will conceivably bear , in order to maximise the insult and humiliation ( and hence the damages ) .
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