Example sentences of "and in [pron] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Yet , it plays little part in standard accounts of the history of English before about 1600 , and in ME stop-deleted forms ( such as bes , lan : ‘ best , land ’ ) are amongst the forms that are typically corrected by textual editors as errors .
2 Woodhouse had made its reputation by setting the trends , not following them , and in its early days carried labels such as YSL and shirt specialist Verte Valle .
3 Upper Halling has its own team and in its early days this team played in the field opposite the Robin Hood , and I have been told of near carnivals on Sunday afternoons .
4 This prescription may be made both in the scope provisions of the Convention and in its substantive provisions .
5 The aim of this programme is to investigate , analyse and clarify the various linkages between government and industry that exists both in this country and in its major competitors .
6 Concern with the functioning of elites in politics is as old as the study of politics itself , and in its earliest forms relied on common-sense assumptions , which are still the starting-point of much research , about the inevitability of the appearance of select groups of dominant individuals wielding political power in any given society .
7 Marking his first anniversary in power , President Ferdinand Collor de Mello announced a National Reconstruction Plan on March 14 , aimed at restoring public confidence in his government 's determination to secure stable economic growth in the medium term , and in its flagging efforts to control inflation [ for March 1990 , February 1991 anti-inflation plans see pp. 37312 ; 38002 ] .
8 A gurgling burn looms before you and in its cool streams you immerse your weary feet .
9 But she knew also that his better self would struggle to serve her best interests and in its better moments was quite selflessly caring ; and so she had long ago ignored the pettiness , the commerce and the insult of the worse self .
10 In the absence of intelligence and in its lowest stages , Life is , as we expressed it , unorganised . ’
11 The more one looks at it , the more interesting this field becomes , both in its applications and in its wider implications for medicine as a whole .
12 On all sides , both in the government service directly and in its associated echelons of closed institutions , corporations , committees , and ‘ quangos ’ , there had been evidence of a loss of national confidence .
13 Its infant post-Communist democracy chose extreme PR , and in its late-1991 elections paid the price .
14 In the heart of London and in its leafy suburbs , English Heritage cares for some marvellous properties which survive , after extensive restoration , almost in their original state .
15 Likewise , all sources of the ‘ Vol des Zephirs ’ ( Act 5 scene 7 ) agree on a scoring of unison flutes and violins plus continuo ; the piece is marked ‘ tres vite ’ , and in its own terms is perfectly successful as a representation of the rapid entry of the Zephyrs .
16 The way forward could only be through a measure of government intervention and inevitably it provoked at the time and in its later consequences , or lack of them , sharp controversy which did much to form the particular arguments reformers used to articulate their basic ideological assumptions .
17 His is the priority over everything , and in him all things hold together . ’
18 The 21-year-old Ulster girl is making her international debut in this tournament and in her first singles match she came up English star Joanne Morley , losing 3 and 2 in a game which saw eight birdies , five from Morley and three from McCool .
19 And in her final words to Wilekin in this exchange she manages to give an ambiguous hint that she may be prepared to entertain Wilekin — along with her husband : ( " You could go home , dear brother .
20 When Hannah was young and in her formative years , this dichotomy was even more pronounced .
21 And yet that high broad forehead was his , the little tilted nose was his , his the pointed — although in her case , flat — ears , and in her huge eyes he saw his own little ones .
22 Indeed , as Fairbairns points out , both in this article and in her novel Benefits , when a houseworker fails to carry out her domestic duties ‘ properly ’ someone else ( usually another woman ) is brought in by the state and paid to do the identical job .
23 Gandhi never fully appreciated how deep , widespread and determined was British resistance to his message of repentance and renunciation , and in what subtle ways this resistance might express itself .
24 We are shown how scientists themselves evolved through these periods both in their approach to research and in their personal attitudes towards fame and fortune .
25 Under succeeding Labour governments in the 1960s demands for planning became more obtrusive in political rhetoric and in their practical aspects they involved the promotion of industrial reconstruction whether through mergers in the private sector or yet more reorganisation within the nationalised industries .
26 By interviewing social workers in two such Family Support Centres shortly after the policy has been introduced and again twelve months later , it will be possible to measure the extent of any changes in their patterns of work and in their professional identities .
27 In fact , if we look at a conversation like Conversation B or Conversation D , where all the participants are British-born and in their late teens or twenties , it is most often the case that a Creole utterance does not receive a Creole response .
28 To Agassiz , who became the most eminent anti Darwinian in the USA , these indicated that they were separate creations : animal populations had been created in about their present numbers and in their present locations .
29 Her Majesty 's Inspectors ( HMI ) have indicated their dissatisfaction with the levels of resourcing in numerous published reports of school inspections ( see LISC Report , 1984 ) and in their major reports on both primary and secondary education ( HMI , 1982 and 1979 ) .
30 John and Margaret had eight sons and one daughter , and in their early years lived at Paynes Place , Bushley .
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