Example sentences of "of [adj] [noun] [unc] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 One of the virtues of parental investment er theory I would say is that er it 's particularly sensitive to female interests in , in in sexuality and nobody who knows me or has read er my works would , could possibly suspect me here of fashionable feminist prejudices er so I do n't say this because I think this is what people like to hear , but because I happen to think it 's true , I 'm afraid I 'm one of these old-fashioned and you may think stupid people who believe that you should er say things cos you think they 're true , not because you think er it 's what you think want w want to hear or if you say it , you 'll be accused of sexual harassment by a lecturer as I was last year .
2 We are in some kind of indoor builder 's yard : bags of cement stacked against one wall , assorted timber against the other , and a concrete mixer , lathe , two power saws , and a battered van that looks welded to the floor .
3 He went out with Georgina , daughter of retired Lloyds ' underwriter Jack Gore , for three or four years .
4 He wants to find ways of stabilising Europe 's currency markets .
5 We 'll follow two of these chains in a sort of volcanic Cook 's tour since they are of fundamental importance to our story , and will crop up repeatedly throughout the rest of the text .
6 When we apply these views to early childhood we begin to have a clearer picture of deaf children 's future .
7 Gustason 's ( 1983 ) findings on positive views of ASL by teachers is augmented by Stewart 's ( 1983 ) finding of attitudinal change towards ASL being part of deaf children 's bilingualism .
8 The key is the understanding of deaf children 's processing of their own language , and it is this which requires our immediate and continued attention .
9 A by-product of Labour leaders ' responsiveness to the new thinking may be that the party relieves itself of some commitments which have been electoral liabilities in the past .
10 The position is less clear in the case of the 3,000 miles of inter-urban routes , which account for 60 per cent of Regional Railways ' track .
11 PTE grants in fact provide a hefty chunk of Regional Railways ' revenue , and within each area the executive can stipulate exactly the services it wants .
12 Tests of medical house doctors after a night spent on emergency admissions ( when they got an average of 1.5 hours ' sleep ) showed them to be significantly worse at a memory task designed to tap these skills than after a night off duty .
13 This puts in perspective the Department of Economic Development 's approach to community economic development , which has to date been one of employing outside consultants without sufficient consideration for the need of local input .
14 Bob Johnston , chief inspector at the Department of Economic Development 's Trading Standards branch , said he welcomed the new laws .
15 Bob Johnston , chief inspector with the Department of Economic Development 's Trading Standards Branch , said : ‘ The Order allows for the selling price to be indicated on the goods themselves , a ticket or notice close to the goods or grouped together with other prices on a list close to the goods to which it refers .
16 Our review also attempted to discern any correlation between RP and individual histological features , primarily those considered to be indicators of classic Crohn 's disease , but we found no such associations .
17 It should be emphasised that even the five cases classified pathologically as Group E were not histologically compelling examples of classic Crohn 's disease apart from the presence of typical granulomata .
18 Then they re-peopled the village , opening up the doors and window vents of all the cottages , and letting the moorland winds blow through , raising up spectres of dust and shrouds of dislodged spider 's web .
19 A mortgage valuation may be considered sufficient for a lending institution able to spread the risk across many loans , and which also has the benefit of the security of each borrower 's income as well as the property .
20 The decision to offer a place is not an easy one and it is not made without very careful consideration of each candidate 's proposal .
21 This is an independent guarantee of each condom 's quality .
22 Accommodation theory takes a range of variation as a given part of each speaker 's competence ; it seeks to relate some or all of this variation to the relationship between particular interlocutors .
23 This provides a measure of each speaker 's variability with respect to the particular variants under consideration , but provides no clue as to why the speaker might have used the variant that he/she did in any particular case .
24 Furthermore , this " essence " needs to be capable of being infinitely adaptable according to the uniqueness of each person 's experience and needs and interests .
25 Theirs was a witnessed to faith in ‘ the importance of the spiritual , the sanctity of marriage , respect for human life , appreciation of each person 's dignity , justice for all , fair sharing of resources , and the need to think of others .
26 The strict mathematical equality of each person 's vote with all others conceals the fact that in such circumstances some votes carry no weight or impact at all .
27 They are no longer the inconvenient , unwanted , useless and ‘ why did I have to get it now ’ things that they are commonly thought to be but they are actually the manifestation of each person 's attempt to get well , to maintain order and balance in the system .
28 Yet we have trained generations of teachers who think drama is just this , that it is an expression of each child 's ego , so that a bewildered teacher feels a responsibility not towards what is being created by a group of thirty , but towards thirty individual creations .
29 A PERSONAL RECORD OF EACH CHILD 'S ACHIEVEMENT
30 The celebration of each child 's birthday in school can involve other ideas than ‘ how old am I ? ’ which is explored in chapter 11 The Passage of Time .
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