Example sentences of "of how [adj] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | There is , however , one other problem requiring study which could illuminate the question of how profitable the war was . |
2 | This was originally a defence system , known as Warrior 's Dyke , which isolated the headland from attackers — another reminder of how vulnerable the spot was in ancient times . |
3 | We brought the figure down having at le , and waited two years and that 's th , I think that proves the lad 's foundation to the argument of how desperate the fire service need , need this station and it has absolutely nothing to do with Dovelands school er er whatsoever as far as I 'm concerned , I 'm the spokesperson for public protection not education and that 's it and er I 'm surprised er er that I know erm er er that Mr is is a very , very good supporter of the er southern fire station and supported us in the er in the er question we asked at the last council er meeting and er I 'm surprised he has n't spoke or even Mr who er , who likes to s , who likes to speak in the chamber but I 've has n't supported the fire station . |
4 | They got another example of how dangerous the Headmistress could be on the very next day . |
5 | The photographs alone give an idea of how wide-ranging the interventions have been . |
6 | So what you 're doing is making assumptions about the population from which your samples were drawn , so therefore this is known as a parametric technique Nearly there Now , another interpretation of Pearson 's R , or the correlation coefficient generally , is variants If you square the correlation coefficient it equally the proportion of variants in X accounted for by Y. Now that is actually a very good measure of how good a correlation is . |
7 | Probably the only person really aware of how good a job has been done is the selector and the selector 's line manager . |
8 | It seems that Hamilton received independent confirmation of how good the School was . |
9 | Thirdly , there is the question of how good the witnesses will be when , and if , it comes to establishing a case in court . |
10 | Beneath the slabs was the first indication of how thorough the builder of the pond mark one had been . |
11 | That in turn will give an indication of how believable the City finds the Chancellor 's figures . |
12 | The latest findings give an indication of how narrow the Tories ' lead has become . |
13 | Again there came to him a sense of how small a town of some eighty-five thousand people really was . |
14 | But the greatest dilemma would be the matter of how small a fish is eligible for weighing in ? |
15 | That is not so much a sign that molecular biology is a young person 's game , but rather a proof of how great a magnet for young people 's enthusiasm the structure of DNA has proved to be . |
16 | And she carried on with the arrangement she was making , cheerfully unaware of how great a change in attitude that charitable thought represented . |
17 | ‘ My job is to effect the disentanglement , with the University having a clear view of how successful the press is , and the extent to which it is calling on or contributing to University funds , ’ says David Martin . |
18 | an evaluation of how successful the changes have been ; |
19 | Assessment of how successful an event has been depends largely on feedback , and , if possible , the organisers should get together afterwards to hear comments and take note for future reference . |
20 | No one from either DEC or the museum could seem to give a clear idea of how complete the prototypes will be at the end of the research contract in April 1995 . |
21 | This is the occasion when a reader can visit the same show and make a personal assessment of how helpful the art critic has been . |
22 | The Dutch have fought hard for their environment and more than any other nation they are aware of how unremitting the battle is . |
23 | The fact that only three west European companies were prepared to make a major commitment in such a key area was one more indication of how global the electronics industry had become . |
24 | Thus this demanding people are reminded of the demands made of them , and given more than a hint of how terrible the consequences will be , if those demands are not met . |
25 | In the first place , everyone travels by car and therefore everyone has first-hand knowledge of how awful the roads are . |
26 | For example , it is unlikely that a Banking dictionary would have sufficient coverage to aid the recognition of medical texts , regardless of how suitable the collocations were . |
27 | ( It is not possible , regardless of how complex a model is used , to analyse all of the text perfectly ) . |
28 | If , conversely , one used educational and type-of-occupation criteria to classify individuals ( and these are highly relevant to the question of how standard a speaker 's language is ) , it is probable that many wives , especially those of working-class men , would come out above their husbands . |
29 | Evaluation of the project can also be seen in terms of how useful the teacher sees the microcomputer in the project . |
30 | He might have listened to complaints of how stifling an aunt could be when one wanted to wander around London alone , or how one got sick in Venice or Paris , but he could only touch an elbow with mock sympathy or pat a sea-sprayed hand . |