Example sentences of "signs in [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 It 's a very complex area but I do think there are positive signs in favour of nuclear .
2 Fish and chip shops offer discounts to clowns , signs in pub windows encourage you to ‘ come and meet the clowns ’ , shop windows take a clown theme for the week .
3 The convention considering the incontestable superiority of speech over signs , a ) for restoring deaf-mutes to social life , and b ) for giving them greater facility of language , declares that the method of articulation should have the preference over that of signs in instruction in education of the deaf and dumb .
4 ‘ Barely audible , Kittykins , ’ Laura confided , putting on a brave show of a scarlet hat and a velvet coat stamped with heraldic signs in gold .
5 Cyanosis , refusal to breast feed , and the other signs in table III were not independently useful predictors in the regression model in the infants aged 3–11 months .
6 European Alexandria lingers on in the Italianate architecture , the long lines of balconies along the seafront , in the old shop signs in French and Arabic , in the Greek cafes like Trianon 's and Pastroudis with their air of idleness and neglect , and in old-fashioned pensions like the Hotel Normandie .
7 Only the signs in front of the numbers are different depending upon whether we read to right or left .
8 Statically recognisable signs in BSL which were bilaterally symmetric about the midline of the body , presented 4.4° from the central fixation point : these BSL signs included LOVE , READY , FRIEND
9 The car queue is not long and I am excited by the welcoming signs in Gaelic .
10 At the National the only clues to their presence are the dozens of shoes neatly paired around a huge makeshift dressing room and the scarlet signs in Japanese on every backstage door .
11 Handbills appeared , depicting Lord Kitchener admonishing local people , ‘ Your Island Needs You ! ’ and signs in shop windows declared : ‘ No pickets served ’ ( Docherty , 1983:198 ) .
12 But this knowledge will not alone enable us to understand language in use for this is always a matter of realizing the particular token meanings of signs in association with the context of utterance .
13 From this theory ( often called ‘ diacritical ’ ) of language and meaning it follows that to study how a language functions we must take as our object not individual signs in isolation , but the relationships that obtain between them .
14 Signs in use for many referents reflect one or two of these properties , and thus we should not be surprised that comparisons of sign lists result in such a high degree of similarity , as the appearance , movement , and use of an object can be expected to be similar across different cultures .
15 Even where there are two signs in use for the same verb , as with he bade and he bidded , one immediately recognizes a unity of meaning ( " past " ) .
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