Example sentences of "until [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 The gig continued but was effectively overshadowed by the possibility of impending disaster and it was n't until the encores of ‘ William , It Was Really Nothing ’ , ‘ Heaven Knows I 'm Miserable Now ’ and ‘ Barbarism Begins At Home ’ that they slipped into the comfort of early promise .
2 This was the product of centuries of historical accidents : indeed until the treaties of Madrid in 1526 and Cambrai in 1529 , which ended for several generations to come any vestiges of French sovereignty over Amiens and the Vermandois , it is hardly possible to speak of a state frontier at all between France and the Low Countries .
3 From the post-war years until the mid-1960s it had experienced steady decline .
4 But it would be an oversimplification to argue that her chosen ‘ content ’ simply did not find an adequate ‘ form ’ until the mid-1960s .
5 Conservative defence of local government prevailed until the mid-1970s .
6 Accordingly , 1-cyclopropyl-quinolonecarboxylic acids and 1-cyclopropyl-azaquinolonecarboxylic acids did not feature in the literature until the mid-1970s .
7 This was partly because of the idea of national unity between Muslim and Christian Palestinians , but also because the Muslim dimension was masked during the heyday of Arab nationalism , from the 1950s until the mid-1970s .
8 In brief , programmes advocated by Beveridge and Keynes were accepted and implemented by national governments from 1945 until the mid-1970s .
9 This ‘ middle-ground ’ approach received bi-partisan support until the mid-1970s , when sharply-divided views began to emerge .
10 And that despite an interest-rate ceiling of 4.25% imposed by Congress until the mid-1970s , which shut off the long-bond market to government borrowing .
11 Until the mid-1970s a great many public relations workers came from the media .
12 Despite a turnover of plants in the 1960s and early 1970s , employment was maintained until the mid-1970s when a CDP study estimated it at about 4800 of whom 50% were women .
13 The development of land for housing up until the mid-1970s .
14 Comprehensive reorganization began in 1965 , although most schools were not reorganized on this basis until the mid-1970s .
15 Until the mid-1970s , what one might call public sector professional accounting practice had been promulgated by the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy ( which from 1901 — 1973 was known as the Institute of Municipal Treasurers and Accountants ) .
16 The names of the gold winners were not known until the judges ' scores , which had been sealed , were opened and added up on the night .
17 Oh he 's a he says until the likes of .
18 The values of γ ( 2 ) ; and δ ( 2 ) : are then inserted into the right-hand side of equations ( 3.50 ) and so on until the method converges ; that is , until the differences between γ ( k ) ; and δ ( k ) ; and between γ ( k ) ; and δ ( k-l ) ; from iteration k to k - 1 become negligible .
19 Better wait until the dries first .
20 The name of the Association remained a divisive issue within the deaf community and its hearing supporters , but the issue was allowed to smoulder for eighty years until the Delegates Conference in 1960 put the matter back on the agenda with a suggestion that the words " and dumb " should be omitted from the title of the Association .
21 Until the blunders it was one of the best games I 'd seen for a while . ’
22 His selection fate wo n't be resolved until the trials meeting .
23 So that means that , okay , supposing we have a tutorial , does that mean we have n't got anything next term until the exams start ?
24 As I said last week , he c he er made it appear to the British that he s sought to control the channel ports and with a large navy was then capable of interfering with our trade and in in indeed mounting an invasion , and that brought Britain into a war which could not be ended until the Germans sued for surrender and vice versa .
25 I parked Armstrong in front of the Zephyr , reversing until the bumpers almost touched .
26 He wants to keep Portsmouth in the dark until the teams line-up for the kick-off .
27 As such , and particularly after Empress Elizabeth 's de facto abolition of the death penalty for criminal offences in 1753 , exile to katorga , followed by perpetual exile in Siberia ( ssylka na katorgu v Sibir ) , was to be retained as the harshest form of punishment in the tsarist penal code until the revolutions of 1917 — though of course it survived far beyond that date under a different dispensation .
28 In December 1923 Mr Stanley Baldwin lost his majority , but remained Prime Minister for five weeks over Christmas until the Liberals and Labour combined to defeat him on the King 's Speech .
29 By the early 1930s , it was in the hands of John Henry Lawrence , who continued to work it until the mid-1950s .
30 During the late 1930s and early 1940s there is a fairly sharp rise , but then again a rough plateau ( albeit with sharp year-by-year fluctuations ) in the late 1940s until the mid-1950s , when there begins a sustained and sharp increase , getting ever steeper in the late 1970s and 1980s .
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