Example sentences of "[noun] [is] [adv] [prep] [art] hands " in BNC.

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1 Again , the remedy is largely in the hands of the head .
2 Niazy 's letter clearing Mrs Paleschi is still in the hands of her Egyptian lawyer , Abdul Raoul Mardi .
3 House Music Competitions The Senior House Music Competition in the Second Term is entirely in the hands of the pupils .
4 England 's batting talent is now in the hands of ex-Middlesex star Radley , the MCC chief coach .
5 Spencer Stuart is the only firm which has , so far , achieved the full transition to a structure where control of the business and the appointment of its management is genuinely in the hands of its consultants .
6 As we have seen , the residential care of elderly people is predominantly in the hands of private companies .
7 The firm is now in the hands of managing director Tim Watkins and ‘ a private family concern ’ .
8 Today , the administration of local government is variously in the hands of the county , the borough , the district and the parish .
9 It is not just that many of the old structures of central planning have been demolished , or that much of the government is now in the hands of people who still refer to themselves quite unselfconsciously as ‘ the opposition ’ .
10 The Department of Transport has refused to comment , as it says the matter is now in the hands of the courts .
11 The matter is now in the hands of the police , after the shop owners gave them details of the two men .
12 The education of very small children is entirely in the hands of the mother and nurse .
13 A spokesman for William Hill says : We have no trace of the bet , the original copy is now in the hands of the police .
14 Elitist theories argue that power is always in the hands of a minority .
15 Their reward is often in the hands of those of us who are campaigning professionals .
16 The plant is now in the hands of commissioning teams .
17 As for serving sausages — that task is normally in the hands of Stella and Bill Martin , whose absence compels me to step into the breach . ’
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