Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] in the previous [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As I argued in the previous chapter , boxing was the first sport in which institutional arrangements permitted a black presence : almost every weight division produced black boxers of such brilliance that they were virtually without equals ( see Henderson , 1949 , 1970 ; Maher , 1968 ) . |
| 2 | A coherent school policy on Standard English can be based on the different views of the main aims of English teaching which I listed in the previous chapter. : |
| 3 | I demonstrated in the previous chapter that the use of discursive metaphor causes simultaneity and association to replace causality and linear chronology as the compositional principles of the novel , allowing changes of scene in mid-sentence and the coexistence of a number of often incompatible signifieds in a given signifier . |
| 4 | The first way to do this , as I mentioned in the previous chapter , is to underline the punch with a loud shout . |
| 5 | In terms of other help , as I mentioned in the previous chapter , there is the home help service , and there is also meals-on-wheels . |
| 6 | I discussed in the previous chapter some of the political questions raised by subsidiarity ; now let me briefly consider one or two legal matters it raises . |
| 7 | If there were nothing more to it than this , I would only be repeating what I said in the previous chapter about the persistence of facies . |
| 8 | As I suggested in the previous chapter , the creation of the European Economic Area and the looming enlargement of the Community make possible the development of an EEC consisting of some twenty to twenty-five freely cooperating nations . |
| 9 | As I explained in the previous chapter , there is no export zone anywhere that has a good record on linkages , but few have a worse record than the maquila industry . |
| 10 | I hate to disillusion both the other neutrals and the Bangor fan , who wrote in the previous week , trying to raise his fellow fans to Sainthood . |
| 11 | As we argued in the previous chapter , this profits squeeze fundamentally reflected overaccumulation . |
| 12 | The religious or mystical order clearly supports the secular establishment , rather than opposing it as in some of the spirit possession cults we reviewed in the previous chapter . |
| 13 | As we mentioned in the previous chapter ( Section 7.1 ) spontaneous speech and written language have many important differences . |
| 14 | In England and Wales the position is now governed by the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 , section 78 , the terms of which we encountered in the previous chapter . |
| 15 | As we noted in the previous chapter , the nation of Israel occupied a central place in the realisation of this hope , serving as the gathering-point of the nations ( Isa. 24:23 ; Zech. 14:9 ; Obad. 21 ) . |
| 16 | We noted in the previous section that the addition of a second component to a liquid can lower the freezing point ( see figure 6.33 ) . |
| 17 | This chapter explores why external change in the international political economy has had the uneven impact on industries we showed in the previous chapter . |
| 18 | The version of the natural rate hypothesis which we examined in the previous section contained just two behavioural relationships , the aggregate demand function and the aggregate supply function . |
| 19 | The main emphasis of the classical writers on organisations that we examined in the previous chapter was upon the formal characteristics of organisations , particularly in terms of organisational structure . |
| 20 | The first is a version of the externality argument we examined in the previous chapter . |
| 21 | The first is the natural monopoly problem , which we examined in the previous chapter . |
| 22 | As we saw in the previous paragraph , there are many kinds of user . |
| 23 | If being a real person implies consciously living before God , as we saw in the previous chapter , then the integrity of a man and woman living together needs the further consciousness of God in both their lives . |
| 24 | We saw in the previous chapter how productive property is inherited and distributed amongst kin , and how the patterns of wealth ownership have changed over time . |
| 25 | And , as we saw in the previous chapter , he gave science a religious sanction , in that it promised the restoration of a dominion over nature that had been God 's intention for humanity . |
| 26 | The transportation of useful plants from one part of the world to another had begun in the eighteenth century , and we saw in the previous chapter how Kew Gardens became the hub of the British empire 's efforts to replace indigenous species with imported ones of greater commercial value . |
| 27 | Then , as we saw in the previous chapter , it was introduced in Scotland in 1989 and in England and Wales in 1990 , but it lasted for a very short period . |
| 28 | As we saw in the previous chapter on Leadership , the key to success in leadership is to obtain the best ‘ mix ’ of attention to task and attention to people , taking the total situation into account . |
| 29 | As we saw in the previous chapter , properties of the blackboard model developed for HEARSAY-II turned out to be incompatible with certain characteristics of the speech processing task . |
| 30 | As we saw in the previous chapter , HARPY , HWIM and Hearsay-II relied heavily on strong interactions . |