Example sentences of "['s] [noun] at [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That does n't mean the manager should n't take a considerable share of the act 's income at the beginning . |
| 2 | Senior officials in Borders education department will be challenged today at an education committee meeting to justify termination of the Heiton teacher 's contract at the end of next week . |
| 3 | By way of illustration the following table shows what £1,000 will be worth in today 's money at the end of the periods shown if the annual rate of inflation over the period is as shown : |
| 4 | By way of illustration the following table shows what £1000 will be worth in today 's money at the end of the periods shown , if annual rates of inflation over the period are as shown . |
| 5 | By way of illustration the following table shows what £1,000 will be worth in today 's money at the end of the periods shown , if the annual rate of inflation over the period is as shown . |
| 6 | By way of illustration the following table shows what £1,000 will be worth in today 's money at the end of the periods shown , if the annual rate of inflation over the period is as shown . |
| 7 | By way of illustration the following table shows what £1,000 will be worth in today 's money at the end of the years shown if the yearly rate of inflation over the period is as shown : |
| 8 | In all three cases net sterling payments to the government 's accounts at the Bank reduce market liquidity . |
| 9 | The Receiver , Leonard Curtis and Partners , control the Kumar 's 84 per cent stake in the club and will be able to vote Kumar and his two broters , Ramesh and Bimal , off the club 's board at the EGM on January 25 . |
| 10 | Akram 's hour at the crease saw him punish Salisbury , take his side into the lead , survive at catch to Malcolm 's outstretched hand at deep mid-off , and finally go , bamboozled , when Salisbury put a googly , from wide of the crease , around the wicket , between the batsman 's legs and into the stumps : 263 for 7 . |
| 11 | Miles had now completed the cat 's cradle at the end of his line , and had loaded the perspex tube of his swimfeeder with a porridgy mash of bread and maggots . |
| 12 | As the war dragged on Modigliani 's horror at the waste of life increased . |
| 13 | Furthermore , the affidavit sworn on 24 May 1990 of Mr. Richard Small , the defendant 's counsel at the trial , deposes that on 29 July 1982 the Director of Public Prosecutions of Jamaica issued to all Crown counsel and clerks of the court a memorandum which stated : |
| 14 | ‘ Ah , well , they made things better of course in the Thirties and these I found from a plaster house that closed down , they were used for Chanel 's stand at the Universelle Expo in 1937 , jolie , no ? ’ |
| 15 | It was doubly difficult for Unionists to resist the substitution of Sir Henry Wilson for Robertson , for Wilson was the most Unionist of all the General Staff and Robertson had not enjoyed good relations with Unionists ; Derby 's weakness at the War Office and Law 's loyalty to Lloyd George were sufficient to defuse the situation . |
| 16 | In preparation for my new job I had attended a three week Radar Observer 's course at the Sir John Cass School of Navigation in London and obtained my certificate which is obligatory for budding Commanders and is identical to the ticket held by Masters and Mates of the Merchant Service . |
| 17 | The idea is that the court should give only very cursory consideration to the applicant 's case at the leave stage , and that leave proceedings should not be used as a surrogate for a full hearing in order to test the strengths and weaknesses of the parties ' respective cases as an aid to settlement out-of-court . |
| 18 | The emperor and empress had foreseen and tried to forestall resentment on Louis the German 's part at the grant to Charles . |
| 19 | ‘ Is the count 's sister at the hacienda ? ’ she asked offhandedly , trying to look bored . |
| 20 | Quivers of movement , like trickles of electricity , danced over Meredith 's skin at the sound of his velvety voice . |
| 21 | As this is the speech in which we see Cassius 's motives for killing Caesar , the other one I am looking at is Brutus 's soliloquy at the beginning of Act II scene I , giving his reasons for joining the conspiracy . |
| 22 | Nevertheless , during Antony 's soliloquy at the end of the scene he refers to the murderers as ‘ butchers ’ , and ‘ bloody men . ’ |
| 23 | Yesterday 's mass picket had been fuelled by last week 's decision at the Court of Session to allow meetings at the gates , and by the wave of support for the sacked workers at a rally in Dundee on Saturday . |
| 24 | This practice , borrowed from the United States , recognises that until shares are issued they confer no rights at all , and that the rights ultimately attached to them depend on the company 's decision at the time when they are issued . |
| 25 | On the face of it , the Bundestag 's decision at the end of last month to abolish refugees ' automatic right to asylum was reasonable . |
| 26 | Innocent 's building at the Vatican was fortified with towers and an encircling wall and was meant for longer residence . |
| 27 | They were but it 's the recession and no-one 's building at the moment . |
| 28 | ‘ Words almost fail me about John , ’ Gedge told NME 's correspondent at the festivities . |
| 29 | Numbers of people at North 's level at the NSC , the State Department , the CIA and the Defense Department knew that ‘ Ollie was up to something ’ : something hyperactive , makeshift , slightly off-centre , not to be looked into . |
| 30 | Verdeţ was pushed into the porter 's cabin at the entrance to the mine and obliged to telephone Communist Party headquarters in Bucharest with the miners ' message . |