Example sentences of "of [art] [noun] [vb -s] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The middle piece of the chromosome falls out . |
| 2 | The middle piece of the chromosome falls out and rotates through 180 degrees and then rejoins . |
| 3 | The recorded history of the church goes back to the mid-12th century , and in this study the Author describes church life in Foleshill from the outbreak of World War Two , right through to the restoration of the Old Church ( as it is known locally ) . |
| 4 | Yet every time he gets up to make an impassioned speech about the important issues of our time the elitist establishment of the church rushes in to gag him . |
| 5 | And , somehow , the work of the Settlement goes on . |
| 6 | Connections between the men 's behaviour in the bar and the roomful of college boys who cheer a news report discrediting Sarah Bob , one of the rapists gets up and takes a bow — and crucially , with the male provenance of the District Attorney 's office . |
| 7 | Following the breakdown of the Algiers talks in early 1989 the Ministry of Justice announced on May 9 , 1989 , that ETA prisoners and others held for terrorist offences were to be dispersed to prisons throughout the country and to have their separate status and special concessions withdrawn [ see also p. 36628 ] . |
| 8 | The recorded history of the country goes back 5000 years to the first known pharaohs ; and though for 2000 years there had been waves of invaders bringing one foreign ruler after another , for most of the peasants ( the fellahin ) life continued much as it had for centuries , regulated as much by the Nile and the miracle of its annual flood , as by successive new masters . |
| 9 | It is true that much of the country closes down for too long over this festive period , though there are advantages for industry in doing that and we all deserve a decent break at this time of the year . |
| 10 | It 's very difficult , and I think that people involved in the Gardener Centre have , ever since its inception , found it quite difficult to work how quite how it fits into the overall Brighton scene , and I find it fascinating to look at the nature of facilities which exist in central Brighton and try and work out in one 's own mind how best he facility of the Gardener fits in with that . |
| 11 | Adapted by poet Grace Nichols , this production transposes the setting from pre- ‘ Fascist ’ Spain to pre-revolutionary Cuba , where the essence of the original shines through , as intense and as vibrant as the heat and colours of the ‘ land of sun and shadow ’ . |
| 12 | The plot of the remainder of the novel revolves around a series of attempted rebellions by various factions at the convention who are critical of the way it is organized . |
| 13 | Without any of the other switches in , the overdriven sound is smooth and reacts very well to the volume pot being backed off . |
| 14 | While both these colour books provide hours of pleasant browsing material , I do wish that the habit of printing a picture across two pages would cease , for inevitably part of the subject disappears down the crease ! |
| 15 | Thus the rest of the catechism sets out the teaching in diagrammatic form of the way in which this pattern of love can be imitated in time . |
| 16 | One gentleman goes each day for a drink in the pub , and one of the ladies wanders around seeing people who she knows , because she 's lived in the village all her life . |
| 17 | At the moment the band are in California , and the US leg of the tour carries on until the end of November . ’ |
| 18 | The origin of the synagogue goes back to the Babylonian period . |
| 19 | Much of the legislation harks back to the time when individuals were less readily identifiable than they are nowadays and so protection was necessary to ensure that foul play was not involved . |
| 20 | Proust says that rather like those thin , flat pieces of coloured paper called Japanese flowers , which expand and become indeed three-dimensional when placed in water , similarly the taste of the madeleine brings back , not an abstract intellectual idea of the past , but the authentic sensation of his experiences as a small boy in the houses and the streets and the gardens of Combray . |
| 21 | So Coleridge passed through , and his journal of the day brims over with wild joy . |
| 22 | ( Koch 1985a , p. 149 ) Koch and others have stressed that because this conception of the gaze goes back to the Freudian idea of an originary bisexuality it therefore affords a better explanation of women 's actual viewing behaviour , e.g. their multiple identifications with either gender . |
| 23 | A baby which cries when left alone is not satisfied when any other member of the species comes along to comfort it , but may be more upset by seeing a strange person . |
| 24 | The latest issue of The ARTnewsletter leads off with a report on tax bills , now being studied by committees in both houses of Congress , which are aimed at restoring the fiddle element to tax-deductible museum donations . |
| 25 | One of the nurses rings back , discusses the situation and says she will ring the hospital and/or his GP to see what can be done . |
| 26 | Thus waterhole has enhanced scientific understanding of the mechanism itself and of how currents interact to accelerate particles Brian Whalen of the NRC points out that auroral activity is known to affect radio waves and power lines and possibly the weather , too , . |
| 27 | The draft schedule of the Act sets out an extensive list of prescribed matters which must be taken into account , and these cover traditional and new areas . |
| 28 | Section 15 of the Act sets out these powers . |
| 29 | Finally , as the worst of the winter sets in , the goats move down to the more wooded foothills , where the trees moderate both the wind and the snow . |
| 30 | They 're either shaped , or attached so that the bottom edge of the belt flares out more than the top and it wo n't slip around uncomfortably . |