Example sentences of "and [verb] in [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Consider the implications of successiveness and change in the titles or subtitles of some recent books : After the new Criticism by Frank Lentricchia ; On Deconstruction. : Theory and Criticism After Structuralism by Jonathan Culler ; Displacement. : Derrida and After , edited by Mark Krupnick ; Beyond Deconstruction by Howard Felperin ; The Contest of Faculties. : Philosophy and Theory After Deconstruction by Christopher Norris . |
| 2 | These features of family life — which it should be re-emphasized are indicators of , rather than the reasons for , problems — include the age and maturity of the parents , burdens carried by a family , consistency and change in the lives of children , dynamics and support within the family , and the experiences and characteristics of individual family members . |
| 3 | The relationship between the ESSE/L Project and change in the schools |
| 4 | Bradley finds it hard to imagine ‘ a stockbroker and a labourer screaming and bellowing in the wilds of Dorset ’ , but at the same time , he suspects that perhaps British men might get some benefit out of it . |
| 5 | We all had a whale of a time , drifting on the surface and drowning in the depths with the four fishermen . |
| 6 | Even liberals believed that the colonies would remain loyal if they received economic benefits and shared in the ideals of liberty , equality and fraternity , which France provided through her ‘ civilising mission ’ . |
| 7 | Alarmed by this influx , many ‘ respectable ’ fans vacated their regular places on the end terraces and congregated in the stands . |
| 8 | ‘ Go and sit in the lounges of the luxury hotels and on the doorsteps of the flophouses ; sit on the Gold Coast settees and on the slum shakedowns ; sit in Orchestra Hall and in the Star and Garter Burlesk . |
| 9 | The criticism is that these problems have left DGIV with far too much power to act as both prosecutor and judge in the cases it has pursued . |
| 10 | Small vertebrates lurk and pounce in the bushes . |
| 11 | Before long they lost the course of the brook , slipping across the moonlit patches as fugitives and halting in the bushes with raised ears and staring eyes . |
| 12 | One which is going to be published and placed in the hands of people at large for their help in understanding the faith . |
| 13 | Consequently , the administration of the scheme has been removed from the Law Society and placed in the hands of the Legal Aid Board by the Legal Aid Act 1988 . |
| 14 | The hon. Gentleman is absolutely right to say that the schemes have been highly successful , but I take issue with him on his assertion that the matter should be taken out of the hands of the district council and placed in the hands of the Scottish Office . |
| 15 | This bill was criticized and amended in the Lords ; and as the original bill has not survived we can not know its contents or the government 's intentions . |
| 16 | For this one day a year , the usually gridlocked streets of New York were closed to traffic and lined with nearly three million people who proved that when the craziness and complexity is forgotten for 24 hours , they can be among the most decent and welcoming supporters of the human spirit they were witnessing and cheering in the runners thronging their streets . |
| 17 | ‘ We 'd better go down to the stream and hide in the bushes , ’ said Geoffrey . |
| 18 | You can see if anyone 's coming and hide in the bushes . |
| 19 | I felt like shit and I was trying so hard not to think of Lewis and Verity that I could n't think about anything else , but the day was fabulous ; clear and cold , the sky crystal blue and reflecting in the waters of hill-cupped lochans and the glinting length of Loch Add . |
| 20 | After all , from the same set of statistics , half the politicians in the country will instruct you to break open the champagne and dance in the streets , while the other half will suggest an honourable stroll onto the balcony with a pistol to the temple . |
| 21 | As a consequence , the very idea of politics became degraded and execrated in the minds of the citizens , as it seemed to them synonymous with lawlessness , mendacity and opportunism . ’ |
| 22 | She taught the children painting , drawing and dancing and joined in the games they devised . |
| 23 | The soldiers relaxed , laughing , whilst the hostages stood up and joined in the celebrations . |
| 24 | Eggs escape under the bursa of the male and are carried up the trachea in the excess mucus produced in response to infection : they are then swallowed and passed in the faeces . |
| 25 | Many larvae are coughed up and swallowed , and passed in the faeces and infection may occur by ingestion of these ; more commonly , transmission occurs when an infected bitch licks the pup and transfers the newly hatched L1 which are present in her sputum . |
| 26 | Her conscience , too , held , quite uninvited , a separate watching brief , and intervened in the proceedings to read statements of an unwelcome nature . |
| 27 | ‘ Gone off and lived in the flowers like good little pixies ? ’ |
| 28 | In Altdorf the Emperor Sigismund prepared for the Orc invasion by fortifying the city 's walls and gathering in the harvests . |
| 29 | ‘ It is good to be in the frame at the top of the Premier League and competing in the cups . ’ |
| 30 | She gobbled and gabbled in the mornings — that was to do with her teeth , not very pretty either . |